davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

teton toloon mitistoIobiono, fcfd
feurafunnou naiiiIta ulssmaIIinen
.leimostcn idilptpsIaotiffo, iofu Lab.
ioitetiin iiinG toiwosia ettei iiitd fos.
faon leimofiet loppuiii. Sabioien ra-
baIlnen or,po on mGbdn MALTA $50.
90. 0abioista ia raffauoesta 10 fiji.
loin fiitimme, fiitGmme pielGfin ia
f~iitolliiella mieleIld tulemme alma
muistamaan teitd, ueliet ia iiiaretl
Yppodmme SitmalaIta wOimiu, teb.
odfiemme tp0td fesfuuoesiamme ia
iiunausta tp0llemme, teille ia nellie
iofaiielle, SGneltd, ionfa iiunaufies.
ia faiffi bpmG iaa alfunia ia fastpaa.
2ofofuun 10 ia Is p. of tGmGn
firjoittaia weliien Sobnionin, Seefin
ia Nienlen fansfa Manoanin ia
Seem 2eip5igin iuomalaiiia termebi-
mGsiG. Menimme Manomiin fplGlle
asti peli S%obnionin autolla. SppG
lima iuoii matfaamme ia of ie faifih
puolin oifeen bausfa.
Sa lofaf. 90 ia 80 p:nG of tGdl.
I'd iouffo Samosia, 9. 8. ottaen
oiaa iielld olleeieen bengelliieen jub.
lam, ionfa t%oimeenpani ~iifGlGinen
g.. Spnoobin ieirafunta. S1bGn
iouffoon fuiilui tdmdn firjoittaio
Daimonia fansia, mr.. Cell Solsti ia
mrs. Solsti, munbempi. Watfa tGal.
tG Saipoon iuoritettiin mr.. Solstir
a1tolla. Slibla iiellG alfoi ianotur
iel1rafunnan firfosia 90 b. iltana FL
8. Sc alfoi postori &er1icn ter.
mc topspubeella ia foorilaululla
SeuraIi Iitte pube pnspri Merij1r.
melta. Hubeenia zine oil "2asten
falaisten on taipaan ipaltafunta.'
8ielG foorilaillia, jonfa jGlfeen I'd.
mGn firioittaia publii aineesta "Spn.
ii ia anteefii antama Sumalan or.
mo- Seuraalpana pdimGnG jatfet'
tim iublaa. @amulla feflp If flo,
foonnuttiin firffoon pbteiieen iuma-
lanpalmelufieen, josia pastori Weri.
idrwi pubui paipGn eipanfeliumis-
ia ia past. &crGnen pitt rippilaarnan.
&ello 1 j. PIP. fofoonnuttiin firfon
ldbelld olCpaan iuomalaisten boa.
lin josin l~eurafnlu,u noilet tarjo-
iiwat iubla-pleiiolle pGimGllistG.
Y%dimGllinen fun of ipotp eiiintpi
foori lalilamaan ia tGman firjoittaia
pubui ieurafuntaan fiillumiien tGr-
fepoestd. = SlIdIla iotfettiin jublao
firfosia. SGmd oia jublasta omistet-
tim e%tupGasiG nuoriiolIe. Mlufii pli-
bui post. Meriidrmi iitte tGmGn fir.
ioittaja ia lopufii past. &erdnen.
Sublaa iltoii faunis lima ia pleiio
runiasIufuiiena otti oioa iublaon.
Me brao6ocfiIaiiet iaimme pstG.
mdllistd ia mierasmaraista fobtelua
oiafiemme paiffafumtalaisten puoIel-
ia. TdstG pppoGmrne fiittGG teitG
faiffia, erittdin pappilan mGfeG ia
Mler Waiinun perbettG. 8iimefii-
mainitti olifin tGmdn firioittaialIe
tuttu entuuoestaan ia beioGn bert.
tainen fotinia olifin lepGbopspaif-
famine iliblan aifana.
Warrasf. is p. llama on fristill.
nuoriioieuran p~erustnpa fofous &C.
mel Solstin talolla aIfaen Ito 8.
Eoipottafoasti tdbGn tilaiiunteen iaa.
pun faiffi paiffafuntamme iuomalai.
iet nuoret ia runiaasti mp0sfin mani
bempaa tpGfed.
Teriuepb6ps faifilIe Mlittaian lii-
fiioillel
81. 81. SO.
NahfohuIc Cor6or &
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07
Dead Man Drives 1orse..

While John G. Gerritsen sat dead
but bolt upright on the wagon seat
the lax reins hanging between his
stihening fingers. his team OF horses
travelled safely for more than two
miles the winding valley road at the
foot OF Carrot mountain from Lodi TO
Richheld. N. ].
Gerrttsen, sixty-seven years old OF
SAl PassaIc avenue. Lodi. was one OF
the largest contractors in that viein-
lily some years ago. He started to
drive from his home TO the Marley
stone quarry at Rlchheld. often his
team has passed over the road to the
quarry. At the familiar end OF the
Journey the horses stopped.
Men at the quarry saw Gerritsen
seated on the box, silent. motioniess.
Was he asleep They spoke to him
they shook him, they lifted him from
the wagon. County Physician Arm
strong said heart failure had been ia
tai to Gerritsep half an hour before
the horses drew up at the quarry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07
CHRONOLOGY 1915
CONTINUED from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.
Masonic lodge.
A special train took out six cars OF
cattle and one of hogs to Butte mar.
keCs.
3l.-Fire destroyed the W. J. Bry
an house aud 1.-THE entire family OF
Arch Eckersell, consisting OF six,
persisted In the flames.
Community Christmas tree Vas
very successful.
Il. G. Frazier and wife buy out the
bungalow Theatre.
THE following are the births regis.
tered in the county since the first oil
the year up To the last Of November.
The name Of the father and the
time and residence only are given.
January 5.-Finley b. Winterowd,
Carmen, girl.
27-VincenLo Papetti, Salmon, boy.
~ f. Ferguson, Salmon, girl.
February 81. 4. Herndon, Sal
mon, boy.
- Levi r. Jones, NorthforE, hoy.
s.-Charles Marshall, Bohann n,
girl.
u.-R. II. Davidson, Leadore, girl.
a., j. CoTrisAn. Lemhi, girl.
20. Harry Carloo, Salmon, girl.
0.-CharIes NJ. Hull, NorthfoTk,
boy.
March 3.--Jesse E. Smith, Carmeu,
girl.
Frank Malcomb, on upper Sal.
mOn, girl.
4-HSnS Nalchi. Carmen, boy.
PLANES Cork. Salmon, girl.
l5-lra Gable, Carmen, girl.
l9-E. E. CrAbtree, Salmon girl.
"a Frank J. Munkres, Carmen,
girl.
e~RsrnArd H. Liskow, Salmon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07

hoy.
26--M. M. McNicoll, Tendoy, girl.
April l-E. G. Robin :on 4th OF
July creek, girl
A-Wm. Hays, Lesdore, twin
girls.
30-Murray A. Crook, Salmon, girl.
May S.-Dave Stills. Salmon, Toy.
l0-Joseph Gardner, Patterson,
girl.
l3.-John L. Hammond, May, boy.
l6.-Wm. Farnham, Carmen, girl.
10 II. f. W. NeIman, Carmen,
boy.
3l-Joe q. MacKsy, Salmon, girl.
June 9-Paris O'Ne,l, Leadore,
girl.
l3-Dasid Embley Boyle creek,
boy.
July ls.-Rutus Wells, May, gIrl.
27-Martln G. Pyeatt, Ter 10Y. boy.
2S-Wm. Barnett, Tsndoy, girl.
29-John Webb, Salmon, girl.
3O-Dell L. Grubb, May girl.
August ii. W. Pollard, Salu on,
hoy.
Harry Adams, Carmen. girl.
ID Orilla Asa Simons, Salmon,
girl.
2-Charles Holland, MAY, boy.
3l-John Calvin, May, twins, b y
and girl.
3l-Arthur E. Pollard, SaImCn,
boy.
Sept. 3-JAmes F Pugh, Lemhi,
girl.
l6-R. L. Edwards, Salmon, boy.
Oct.-6 Ralph Edwards, salmon
girl.
ll-Orb Herendon, Baker girl.
l2-Garl Rriley, 4th nj July creek
hoy.
Vanta J. Mahoney, Lemhi. boy
ls-Alhert TruaH. Salmon, girl.
l9-Theodore Gautier. 4th of July
creek, girl.
Nov, lS-w. &C. Smith, Salmon,
girl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07

what II was about. but II never oc.
CURED TO him to explain.
Pistol shots. II was only an Official
warning for policemen In the vicinity
TO be on the lookout for q running
man, anyone who looked suspicious.
The trio remained by the window
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07

Zee. 3-Ernest r. Be
ore, girl.
Total; &c girls, 10 boz
DEA H
January Is, Michael
- years.
March melissa
years.
22-Henry McNincU,
24-George WeDtz, IS
26-StanIey Walcni,
Hans Walchi ard wife.
April 4--John I8yl
years.
June y VIM. +. B
81 years.
25-John Z. White Pa
years.
July I9-Frank Thor
mon, 62 years.
3l-Milton Braiahaw.
II years.
August 3-James II
ore, ~ years.
lS-Thomas Fox, Lea
PHANTOM Young, 50
Septemb be- 2O--Jame
mon, Sc.
25- John Dougherty
October II zines L
mon, 70.
24-John Leo ard, 30
Salmon river, 63.
NV. 4,-Mlry Stept
lion. Is.
l2-J ames L. Hort q,
MARRIAGE
Ralpn II. HiXoa to
Jan. l.
Fred V. Mitchell to
nett, Jan. b.
Tt omas MaloI ey Of
Mary Smith of SaIm
bean Thor pson to y
CarHen, Fen. 5.
FLOYD Hixsun to Rub
ls.
Continued Page
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07

for nothing. HaEgerty was bitterly
disappointed. The thumb prints were
identical in none OF the essential de
tails, And Jet the tran ended In this
house.
"Masoni" exclaimed Crawford.
Haggerty dashed TO the window out
Of Il and down the IRE escape, He
had the lrishman'a Unborn courage and
pride OF strength. He never used pow
der when he could use his hands Only
tho murderer. fleeing. knew the deadly
accuracy OF his aim. Then he was
better dead than alive; out Of reach OF
the bullyraEging attorneys. doddering
insanity experts, tender judges and
purhlind juries. Haggerty wanted Mr..
Mason alive. IL WI = matter OF pride,
aside from the Soy thousand dollars
In rewards,
Crawford. Forbes and the girl
pressed about tho window. but all
they saw was HRggerty, vanishing out
OF the alley.way. They waited, tense
with excitement Only Forbes knew
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-FeFses, the popular IL
illustrator. sees her pass his studio every
day and her copper-Deeeh hair and milk
white complexion engage his artistic eye.
terrupted by Jtllson on the phone asking
him 10 Join a poker party that evening
When he gets TO the street the girl has
disappeared In the evening paper he
reads OF clever jewel thief Who has baf-
Ned the police for nearly year.
rooms and. opening the door suddenly.
sees no poker game IN action, but Instead
a man In evening dress. masked with his
lack 70 an open safe, who promptly COW
ers him with gun.
CHAPTER III-About this time an
elderly gentleman atd charming girl
are returning to the aartmentB from a
trip downtown In ans TO a dscoy mes
sage.
CHAPTER Iv-Fo. oea is gagged and
tied to chair by the burglar, who then
taxes small box from the safe and
goes out. Forbes notices that the bur
eiar has newly skinned knuckle After
time the elderly man and girl enter
and Forbes recognizes the woman A. she
OF the copper beech hair.
CHAPTER v-Forbea makes sxplana-
tionn ana they md that the burglar has
overlooked $4,000, while the girl explains
that the box held not Jewels but let
CHAPTER vI-Forbss realizes that ne
has entered the apartments one fioor be-
low JillsOn's and Jiliaon IL brought down
10 identify him, Misc Mearson makea
no report OF the robbery 70 the police
ana the two young men adjourn 20 the
poker game above. Forbes notices that
his best friend Crawford, sitting next to
"a has a fresh cut on his knuckies.
CHAPTER VII - Detective HagRerty
nv
of his thumbpTnt found on q mummy
case. TO the private museum OF CraW>
iord, prominent and wealthy areheolo-
giAL
CHAPTER VII agEerty gains ad-
mission To the museum while Crawford
w ~ the poker game. and learns from the
valet that Crawford has two manias
cracking old safes. and collecting old
shoes which tie valet often has reseled
for him
CHAPTER Ix-when the poker game
ends Crawford asks for his winnings in
the morning Forbes goes with CTnw-
ford. who tells him that he 10 going TO
show him hidden corner OF his life
CHAPTER x-They 10 TO the nonsp ..
young woman whom Crawford advises
Of hts trip and. that funds have been
left % support her during his absence
On The way home Crawford admits that
he took the box, which he SAYS contained
only PIE own property ESrbe. see. thai
woman they have Just visited II only
that Of charity imposed upon him by thu
girls mother before the mothers death,
that Crawford'a actions have been mis-
understood by Miss Mearson and have
caused an entFangement.
CHAPTER xI-HaeEeFty forces the
valet behind some curtains with him and
with his gun enfoFces silence when Craw,
ford cumea In, Crawford takes some let
tiers and faded flowers out Of the box
FpTbca comes In accompanied by Miss
Menra0n.
CHAPTER NII-~Forbea has persuaded
Miss hcarapn TO come with him to Craw,
ford and clear up the misunderstanding
Between them.
CHAPTER NIiI--MiMa MeaFaon aud
Crawford understand and forgive Nag
FeTty appears from hiding and explains
HIS presence and his clue to the level
thief The valet opens \ window and
-tanda near II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07

CHAPTER II-He goes TO Jillson's
rooms and. opening the door suddenly
sees no poker game IN action but Instead
a man In evening dress masked with his
back TO an open safe who promptly COW
ers him with a gun
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07

CHAPTER III-About this time an
elderly gentleman atd a charming girl
are returning 10 the sartments from a
trip downtown Ia ans 10 q dscoy mes
sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Y. M. C. A. COURSE.
The Feurth Number of the Y. M. C.
 A. Course Will Be Given Wednesday Night When Three Great Artists
 Will Appear.

Madame Grace Hall -Riheldaffer is reconized by both press and public as one of the greatest American sopranos. Not only does she possess ragnifl- cant voice, trained to the perfection of art, but she adds to this the rare ability to reach the hidden depths of the human heart and awaken a re- sponse at once ennob1ing and uplifting. She has a wonderful stage presence, a winsome and gracious personality, and remarkable dramatic : and tempera- mental, gifts.
 Alexander Von SkibinslSy, the noted Russian violiniGt, has worked with the great masters of Germany and Russia. The famous Prof. Hugo Heerman, of Berlin, under whom Prof. Skiblinsky studied for several yeArs, predicted a splendid career for his talented pupil. He was engaged in Germany as soloist, concertmeister and instructor, meeting with great success everywhere
 Harold A. Loring is well known throughout musical America. He has been director of music in Limestone, Columbia and Shorter colleges, and was director of music at Jamestown college. North Dakota, just before taking up the lyceum concert tours. MT. Loring studied under the famous teacher, Carl Faelton. of Boston. and has wen distinction as brilliant con- cert pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
HUMoR OF HE DAY

Hazel-I don't think Alice cares for Tom. he is shorter than she"
 Pearl-Well, don't know. She had all her heels lowered.-Siren. Yes. the speaker kept the audience breathless for houre."
 What was it, anyway?"
 "A temperance lecture."-Yale Rec
 Gillet-How many people work in
 Percy-only one. He came today The others have been with us some time.-Life.
 June-Bob drives his car very care fully since Belle accepted him.
 Ethel-Yes; Bob knows if he loses his automobile license he'll lose his Belle, too.-Boston Globe
 He--Where does your wife carry her street car fare?
 His Neighbor-In the other woman's purse. Honest, though, you'd think she wanted to pay it.-Judge.
 There are always two sides to question"
 Quite so. And I don't like a fellow who insists on expounding both of 'em. Louisville Courier Journal.
 Country Justice-Ten dollars
 Motorist-lve only twenty. Can you change it?
 Justice-No, but can change the fine I'll make it twenty-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
 Some people are humorous with out even knowing it."
 As when, for instance ?''
 Heres man advertising a lecture on The Panama Canal, illustrated with slides."-Chicago Herald
 Pa, Willie and Jimmy Green are fighting again.
 wei. let 'em fight. If you think I'm going to make myself ridiculous trying sto separate 'em you're mis- taken."-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
Mrs. eeatriee Ferbes. Robertson HaIse

Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
 On Tuesday evening, February first, Norwich will have a rare treat in lis tening to Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robert son Hale, who will speak in the Town Hall at eight o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is extended to everyone by the Norwich Equal Fran chise League. to hear Mrs. Hale that evening. No one can see Mrs. Hale without acknowledging that in allying herself with the Woman's Movement she has lost no feminine charm
 The niece of Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson, actor knight, it was but natural that Miss Forbes Robertson should find herself on the stage early in life. At seventeen she appeared under Sir Henry Irving, and she has since acted with Sir Charles Wynd- ham, Sir John Hale, Sir George Alex ander. Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson, and Sir Herbert Tree.
 Miss Ellen Terry brought Miss Forbes Robertson to America in 1907, and she returned during the two fol- lowing years under the direction of MT. Charles Fronman. She then joined the New Theatre Company, for it's first season, at the close of which she mar ried MT. Swinburne Hale, and thus be- came an American citizen.
 Since leaving the stage, Mrs Hale has devoted herself to featuring, and during the sumner of 1914 she wrote a book. which was published under the title of What Women Want.
 It is upon this subject that Mrs. Hale will speak on Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
FULL AssociATED
 pREss DEsPATcHEs
POETRY
RARoDAx ON FAsHIor,s- ra

 He9f sn. Inch. 1aif an inch, Wbstssr 5ss sa men tEa saoltsr- Mother gr danEhtsr. 5xis1ez the dresses gnow. AHk.f t4e fipples now. H5fs Haes ssaa sSss,sttasaS tssSE slaR2sss saRE2 show s.ss ssfs-s Rss.s. No-from afes tighs disriayed eel1s net fo make remark. S.sssy Ss.3sy yHaan: 2, s,n6n.Hs, ass ,s,, sissk. zs tss @ @FSar 8aSa Gsad1sa sa eas sssssss ssss :s,s,, s |: g 3 ,. ,.sss es- sesssss;ss ssss, n;. is s,s 9reRt s,s.s os fhsh. R.ss ssss aSss Ss As'sg: sas:sisSt s4 s'fiss seisa. SsSsS%ssss6Rs Rss e ssssss Eisa saad
 ::s:s :s:ss:.s 2 ss:;s ssss s.Sas:ss s.sSsass::ss R What WlH hot women dHTsTT< tThcngn 1fla exhibits chow sQpe oz them blundersdJ All sorts Of pegs, Here azid there fairy shapes: JHss 4s,tlt to walk on eggs. SoE1sz zbsr ne hundfed- yAsns can their snry fade. All therwofld wondered. GTande dame and demo4seHe. Shop girl and RoWery Belle Four hundred-xEm-oa. we'll Any old hundred. -Ellis Burnett, in Montgomery Advsr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Big New York Winter Garden Revue.

While fashioned along the lines of spectacular extragaganza Maid in America, the latest New York Winter Garden production which will be at the Davis tonight is musical satire being best described as "a melodic cyclone in two 1..-ricanes and eleven blows uprooting precedent, taking with it bits from dramatic hits, turning the wrong side out. rattling the skeleton of originality, chasing the high brow to shelter and administering twilight sleep to the proverbial musical come dy plot" The book and lyrics are by Howard Atteridge; the music by Sigmund Ronberge and Harry Carroll and the dances by Jack Mason. Theo- dore Kosloff. the famous Russian bal let master, is responsible for an inter polated ballet entitled The Ballet of Color and Notion
 The Maid ir America slogan finds frequent employment in the play, but only in so far as the characters are concerned. for all of them are made in America and the first of the eleven scenes shows Made in America exti- oition. Then follow views of numer- ous sections of New York, Egypt, Greece and other lands. As everything and everybody is good naturediy lam- pooned. the authors also turn their vein of satire unpen themselves and the theatre by introducing a back stage scene called The Melodrarna
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Norma TaInage in Captivating Mar,
 carstairs," Five Reel Feature.

Would she go or wouldn't she go !? little Mary's mind. And when Mary decided the question with an empha- tic mo-" the trouble began.
 Mary lived in a beautiful villa at Hundston overing the Hudson with her mother. who several years pre- viously had separated from her hus- band. MT Carstairs who was a wealthy broker, had gained his wife's consent to his proposal to have Mary visit him in New York, but to the ut ter consternation of everybody, Mary. after deliberate consideration, abso- lutely refused to go, whereupon, Pa pa Carstairs decided that she would come to New York, even if he had to kidnap her. So one fine day his half million dollar yacht turned her brow up the river towards Hunston. Aboard were Larry Varney. rich young blade ;n search of adventure, and McGinnis, politician who hearing that, a spirit ed political fight was under way at Hunston, had consented to accompany Varncy-and they had to come to po- htely kidnap Mary, and take her to her papa.
 They had hardly set their feet on shore when the fun began. McGinnis immediately plunged into the political fight, and Farney. owing to a remark able resemblance, was accused of be- ing Phillip Standhope, a rich young ne'er-do-wel who after betraying the daughter of a workman, Jim Hackley, had fed from Hunston.
 Sueh were the conditions, when Mary was the object of so much stren- uous attention. Mary was alive, very much alive and the affair of lSidnap- ring was by no means as easy task She eluded them after repeated and convincing promises, and the whole picture bubbles with the spirit of youth and adventure. Don't miss this superb and delightful feature in five reels today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Maid In America at Davis Theatre Shetucket Lodge, No. 27,. I. o. o. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1896, o. o. O., meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge, No. 6. K. of F., meets in Pythfan Hall.
 Slater Lodge, No. 509. N. E. O. P, meets in Bill Block
 Ionic Camp. No. T6s4. M W. A.. meets in Eagles. Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 St. James Lodge, No. 23 F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge. No. S26.- N. E. O. F., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
WESLEYAN STUDENTS TO
 ABOLISH CANNON SCRAP Has Been an Annual Affair Between the Freshmen and SoPhomores.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 31-wes. leyan university students at a mass meeting today voted to abolish the historic "cannon scrap" which has been an annual affair between the freshmen and sophomores for half g century. While there has been pas sive objection to the scrap for some years on account of the danger, the objection did not take definite form until the fatal outcome of the recent bowl fight among University of Penn sylvania students.
 The scrap has been held at midnight preceding Washington's Birthday, the freshmen endeavoring to bring the old Douglas cannon On the campus against the efforts of the sophomores. If the cannon was held on the campus for a given time witholt being spiked the freshmen were allowed to fire a salute and to carry class canes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01


 and the Rose," New Triangle Fine Arts Drama of the Eternal Sex Problem.
 to secure the first photographically perfect picture of Animal. Bird and Gamey Fish life in the New Bruns- wick region.
 Canoes shooting the most formida- b1e rapids, scenes of the widest beau ty in rivers, lakes, forests and noun taiYs add to the absorbing interest Of this thrilling adventure. z Nature is full of hunor and many good laughs are enjoyed in following the hunters through the exciting dangers of their trip.
 An interesting lecture will be given by Mir Buckland of the hunters while the picture is being shown. The pie ture is of local interest as it has Joseph F. Cleay, formerly representa- tive of the International Correspond ence school in Norwich, and he ap- pears throughout the picture. A spec iaf invitation has been given the Boy Scouts of this city and it is expected that they will tern out in body. There are also three fine vaudeville acts on the bill and Pathe Colored piv- tures
 Don't forget matinee begins at 1.15 today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
Epr chlldr.n,. couah

You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. Kings New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar mixed with healing and soothing balsan1s- It does not contain anything harmful and Is slightly lacxa- tive, just enough to expel the poisons from the system. pr. Kings New Dis covery is antiseptic kills the cold serras-raises the phlegn1-l -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. Get c bottle today. All DruEgises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-01
DAVIS THEATRE.
Regular Matinee Today At 1.15 Instead
 of 2.15.

Owing to the size of the show that plays here tonight, Maid in America, and the amount of scenery carried the matinee performance and vaudeville
 and pictures will begin at 1.15 instead of 2.15. Tomorrow there will be a complete change of photo plays and special feature called American Game Trails. four part picture that will interest everyone it shows the intimate life and habits of the big game in the Canadian American for ests; the hardships and adventures of the experition which dared so much