Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 4

Borwich Bu liekin and Couficd. 17 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a th; $6.09 a y~-- rered at the Postoffice at Norwica, 58 second-class matter. Telephone Calls: ‘cin Business Office, 480, ' -iin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. =tin _Job Office, 35-6. \imantic Office, Roo: Murray Suilding. Telephone gl:: + Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913. w wie Circulaiion 04 ihe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper im Easters Commecticut, and from three to four (imes larger tham that of asy o Norwich., It fa delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 bemsmes in Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three. per cent. of the people. Ia Windham it is delivered to over 800 houses, ia Putnam and Dauleison te over 1,100, ane in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- nine towns, om: Lumndred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletn i weld n town and om all of the R. F. routcs ia Easterm Commecticut CIRCULATION average every B, 1901, .aa12 PEACHMENT OF ARCH- BALD. To the country at large the action of the senate in the impeachment of Judge Archbald will not come as a surprise. It was indicated when the| bouse brousnht the indictments against bim that such would be the outcome of the affair in which the judge had become involved. Impeachments are unusual procedures and well it is for they should carry an example which should hold the officials of the country and the judses of the courts to the respect of their oaths and deter them from making use of their positions for personal benefit. - That this operates to that end is evidenced by the faet that there aré few trials of the kind, as there should be. Thers are occa- sionailly some Who ott of sympathy or greed overstep the bounds of propriety and that Judge Archbald figures In this class is indicated by the action ot the senate. Whatever may have actuated him the fact is that in his| capacity as a judge he knew what he was dofng, and must have known that it was wronz, and that he was being made 2 tool for influencing the coal Geal. His weakness was his undoing. This of course means the end of Judge Archbald’s career as a judge, the sacrifice of which to most men holding sich a position would be the loss of the greatest attainment of their lives, disgraceful ejectment from =2 post of nor. Whatever the influence he had gained it failed to serve him and hav- ing time to reflect he will realize that honesty 1§ the best policy. Judge Archbald dishonored should be a lesson which will long have its effect. REVENUE CUTTER S?RVICK- All along the coasts of the country there are plenty of examples of the value of maintaining the revenue cut- ter service, in the great amount of good which they are continually doing as 21 aid to vessels which have suffered from storm or mishap and are at the mercy of the elements until help ar- rives. In a large number of instances they have rendered heroic service in the rescuing of crews from stranded ships and in lending aid to disabled vessels. Constantly on the alert for a cry of help there is no storm which deters them from responding to the signals of distress and it is a most unusual instance when they fail to give succor, either by saving the ves- sel or the crew. This winter has been one of extra- hardship for coasting vessels d its effect upon the ervice which when not f work are scour- the ocean for the location of dere- fcts or disabled vessels, not only to ender ald but to remove all such which become a menace to navigation. Too much credit for their work can- not be given. Few know . the exper- dences which are necessitated in the Performance of their dut They are veritable life saving crews on water and their efficiency h been greatly nereased and their availability extend- ed through the wireless with which each is equipped. To the lighthouse and the life saving service the revenue cutters are an important auvxiliary. MUNICIPAL JOURNALS. Many cities are trving the experi- ment of issuing municipal journals for the purpose of presenting the various matters of direct interest to those cemmunities, not only to the citizens, but to other communities as a means of advertising the progress and ad- vantages which they have to offer. Denver has been engaged fri the pub- lishing business for a period of four years, its issue being a weekly. Mem- phis, a city about the size of New Haven, has begun the publication of a monthly and Baltimore is considering the advisability of such means of pub- Heity. It is throuch these magazines fres on request of the taxpavers, that op- portunity is taken to boost ity, by setting before the people by descrip. tion and illustration the improvements which have been made in its various departments, those which are under- w2y and an indication of what might be advisable through the example set by other cities. The value of such o plan 1s demonstrated most clearly in promoting the best interests of the city detaliing the progress each peried in municipal projects which the news- papers cover in only a general way, “nd devoting its columns exelusively t ffairs. Such virtually becomes a perfodical prospectus of the city, an advertisement of its attainments and an indication of e live, hustling and growing community, The up-te-date- ness displayed carries its appeai to THE MILEAGE ABUSE. ot iy A 'The abuse of the mileage has long been an important duction to five cents a mile th, was adopted ‘years ago when travel ‘was much m day. It is an instance where far in excess of the real expense. It is a sensible view which the New York Commereial takes of the situation when it says: “It is mot to be stre a serious tax on the government, bu that should make, so far as it counts, rather an inducement to the self-pride of congress to abolish it in virtue o i its being petty graft. Tecouped the actual cost of transpor. tation as issued by the quartermas ter's or paymaster's department. Why they should ths California senator or | member of congress receive $1,000 for it costs him less | a round trip when than $200. The absurd ineguity of thi is s0 evident that phasis to be lald Yet the majority strangely unwilling on its absurdity. to warrant It is simply a steal from the treasury, science in the recipients. In the interest of iness basis well be stopped. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. This country has an important outlet American countries for | trade opportunitles which the openins ' also a favorite in soclety. H. also had | of the Panama canal will better and |the vanity to think that most girls mulke of the southern part of the hem- isphere a greater field for operations' bing him once. in the South than ever before. ten years. South America wkich doubling of last year’ of time. larger from South America any other of the grand divisions. growth in that trade is chiefly with the countries of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. With Chili there is also a considerable amount but in that coun- try the opportunity for increase will be much better, as will be the case with Peru and Ecuador. It is only within the last few years that the importance of the countries to the south has been real- ized by this country, but a change is fast taking place and the future has in store still greater opportunities, pro- instead of elsewhere, EDITORIAL NOTES. None of the such finicky January weather. The cold wave evidently thought it had gotten into the wrong pew and backed out. It remains to be seen If Governor Baldwin can argue the house and the senate inte line on the rules. Happy thought for today: It isn't too late for plenty of winter. The big blizzard of '88 came in March. The uncovering of vice and the wholesale indictments in Nashua, N. H., must make New York envious. The removal of “Big” Tim Sullivan of New York to an asylum means the loss of a great friend to the Bowery. Now that Castro has had a iook at New York he Wil be more anxlous than ever to see the rest of the great country, A chemist who discovered a process for making gowns change color once an hour is justified in calling it the Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde process. Ten dollars a day for attending the electoral college makes a good political job, but it is rather slim reinburse- ment after paying $400 to $500 for a chance to go. It is rather unkind to think of call- ing Mr. Morgan back now that he hae just started out for Egypt to inspeect and possibly buy 2 gold mine of relics in that country. Mr. Munsey places more faith in the good both parties can do than in the possibilities of the progressives being able to keep up. but rather long delayed. The handling of four million parcels is not a bad business for the first week Uncles Sam’s new service has been working. The people have saved and the express companies have lost. With President Mellen of the New Haven road adopting safety as the first requisite, he will have all New Eng- land standing with him. To Connect- icut belongs the credit of enforcing it. The English suffragettes®ought to be reminded that the way to a man's heart and vote is through his stomach and follow the course of the Ohio suf- fragettes who plan to carry that state next time by gliving dinners. Eve busiftess man will welcome the changes which are to give the local freight house additional room for han- dling its business. It has been needed for some time. The additional room should also mean additienal help. In order not to give the hopefuls too great a shock Gevernor Wilson might begin to announee his cabinet one at e time, & week apart, These due for disappeintment would get used to it by the time the last place was filled. @Gevernor Sulger of New York is un. mercifully punishing.ex-Gev. Dix but he has a tender heart Tor Brandt, whe is in prison, and . the politieal infiluence behind the ‘prisener is spurring the new exseutive to grant him a parden. Many big things,wers planned for January 13, 1813, when it is reaized that the electer® ecellege was in ses whoever receives the issue and makes a lasting impression, It is a geed idea to let the i know what is going pa o the fma. =ieh, the peaca elnference met for im- portant matters. and the Massachu- setts republican legisiaters eaueused for a United States sematgr, costly than it is to- e ex- pense account' of the ®ongressmen is Private citizens ‘who are summoned to Washington on public business are allowed five cents a mile and army and navy officers are it needs no em- of legislators are a change so befitting their own dignity. | Vet it has become so encysted in the habit and tradition of thinking, that |ag it is difficult to stir any quiver of con- eliminating | unnecessary expense and the getting|sat and stared at her like a dummy. of the government on a better bus- | the mileage abuse could | sat for five minutes and let her sail United States trade | d1dn’t. has been steadily gaining there hav- ing grown nearly four times in the past In 1902 exports from this | country to the South American coun- tries amounted to 38 million but in the past year they reached the total of 138 million. With the development of is fast going on and the added advantages for trade and the casier access to both coasts, from both coasts of this country a business ought to be accomplished in a short space On imports there is also an | interesting gain, the percentage being than from ¢fanufactures form the bulk of this rapidly growing export trade and the trade with these | vided provisions are made to take care of them and direct the business here old settlers ever saw It is a sensible view | “euestion an¥ it promises to come before congress again at the next session in the hopes that President Wilson will sanction a re- At the present time the allowance made to the congressmen is far in excess of r actual traveling expenses even should their famfifes be included and 1t is the continuance of a custom which and had a good time generally at the summer hotel on Great South Bay, and when his two weeks were up he ought to have gone back to the city content. But did he do 50?7 Not at all. He didn’t make a move towards going. On what he called his last afternoon he had been fishing out a mile from the shore when_a girl in a motor boat appear- ed. She evidently took him for some- one clse, for she came foaming down upon him with a 1augh upon her lips. Mr, Hazen had four lines out, hoping to make a record catch on his last fishing day, and the propeller of the motor boat caught and wound them all up. With the last one it almost dragged the fisherman out of his skiff. He hadn't noticed the girl and her boat until too late and in his confusion and indignation he found himself call- ing out: “Here now, but what in blazes are you up to?” & “I—I beg pardon!” stammered the | &irl. | “But that's no way—" ow Mr. Hazen saw that it was a motor boat instead of a whale and a | saucy looking girl instead of a griz- zled ol@® fisherman, and Off came his | cap and he managed to | "I didn’t know, you know. “Or you' wouldn't have sworn at ut replied, “But you—you—" ’ “Yes, 1 took you for a gemtleman. I was mistaken! How much is the dam- o7 Jir, Paul Hazen was rather slow wit- ted at times, and this was one of the | times. He had been surprised. He had almost sworn at a young lady. He had 1 t f After her insulting fling at him he had {circles arounr. him, and then head {away without a glance at him. It was {minutes before he could pull himselt | together and exclaim: “Now what d've think of that?” Mr, Hazen was a gentleman. He was F ! with theyswitches. { ashore Paul Hazen had loafed, fished, salled | by his triumph was brief. Before he| 1.1 o4 ¢ had fairly completed one the girl slow- ed down and / started off on another course, She ignored his existence. Barly in the spring a lumber schoon- er had been driven into the’ bay and upon a bar. She was so old and had mbadly strained that her cargo n away and she was stripped and left to rot. The hulk lay three miles from the nearest shore. Mr. Ha- zen had never visited it. It was toward the wreck that the girl headed, and If an hour later the young man fol-| lowed suit, with speed unabated. If she was hiding behind .the wreck he *would dare her to come out and fight like a man. Yes, the saucy girl was hiding. She had made up her mind that the other craft had the most speed and she re- fused to enter into a race where de- feat awaited her. She was in the loe | of the hulk, with 'her flsh lines out, | when she hard the boat bearing down. It was coming at full speed and the young man was fussing desperately Something stuck. The craft was headed straight for| the one at rest and the crash and the | girl's screams could be heard half a! mile away. Beth occupants were! thrown into the water, and both boats | went to the bottom. If théfe was a! hero history has missed recording it. If there was a heroine she was too be draggled to brag about it. When the! smoke and the smell of petrol had cleared away ‘and the splinters had ceased to fly, Mr. Paul Hazen and Miss Deb Harrison faced each otlier on the shattered decks of the old schooner, and neither could give a succinct ac- count of how they got there. There was a minute or two to get breath, and then, as was her right, the girl observed: “Well, of all the fools i | in a motor “Oh, I don’t know,” was the repl | of the young man, who could think of | nothing else just then. “I have seen some idiots afloat and in my time, but nothing to compare with you!” “But you know I didn't intend to looked at him twice instead of snub- Here was ome that She was saucy and defiant, ! She had given him the worst snub of ! his life, and it rankled. How to get| ‘even with her was the thought in his {mind as he rowed back to the hotel | And that was why Mr. Hagen tarried. | | After two hours of inquiry he learned | | that the girl was a camper at Black ! Bass Point, four miles away, and while | no one knew her nmame, int was gen- | erally agreed that she was snippy in ! speech and attitude. She had spoiled | the fishing for three or four other par- | ties within the past week. One of Mr. | { Hazen’s informants added to her in- | | definite information: ! ! “And I do hope that someome will ! give her to understand that she isn't | the only pebble along the beach.” ¢ i It meemed to the young man that it | was up to him to do the showing. Next afternoon he hired a motor boat and | i set off in quest of revenge, They will | rent an appiicant a motor bost at most ! beaches, though he be as ignorant of | their machinery as a dog is of land- | scape painting. The renter is told to { do ‘this and do that and is sent off and an hour later is hauled off a mud bank and towed home and is glad to fork | over three big dollars extra, | Half an hour after, Mr, Hazen was ! afloat the girl of the day before bore | down on him after roundimg Catfish ! point, She held straight for his craft, {and held the course until he had to | give the road or take a collision, He | couldn’t swim a stroke, and he dared | not take the chances, She didn’t ap- | pear to see him as she swept past, but fe aw that she was biting her lips to keep the smile back, The owner of the motor beat had sai “If you want to speed ’er up turn this switeh—so.” Mr, Hazen wanted speed—heaps of | speed—speed at a hundred miles an | hour, He turned the switch and got it. The boat jumped fifteen feet and hen came down to a scoot like a rock- . It was now the young man's turn !to sall circles around the other craft, | | tended to try your nerve.” run into your boat here. “Then why did you .do i the whole bay to cavort in “But something went wrong. “But it was up to you to fix it.” “You saw me—" “Yes, and I see you now. Sir, ? You had if you | settle damages for $500 you'll be lucky. “But you tried to run me down.” | “No such thing, sir. I simply in- The girl paced up and down the | planks, clenching her hands and whis- pering to herself, and it was two min- | utes before she faced the young man and said: ! “Sir, my father is a lawyer in_ the city, and he’ll kfiow how to collect | damages.” ‘His name, please?” asked Mr. Ha- zen. “S8amuel Harrison, sir.” “Why, I have been in his office for three years.” ! “Are you Mr. Hazen?” “I am. “Did you knock a man down who camel n to shoot father?” “I did.” “And when fire broke out in the of- fles it was you who locked the big safe and saved all the records?” “They gave me credit for it.” “Father has promised a hundred times to bring you to_ dimmer, but he forgets the social side, MMr. Hazen, | you are not a metor boat succes: “1 grant it “Better stick te yeur line as a here. “Well, if you advise.” “I am wet, but not mad.” “Same here. | “Then signal that sailbeat to take us| off. I shall expect you to pay me a visit at our camp lafer on.” ! ‘When Samue] Harrison took in Paul| Hazen as a junior partner a year later | he said: | “As for that ether matter, I guess| Deb and yeu had better fix it up to eome off soen, and don’t plan a bridal! tour lasting over a month, as we shall be mighty busy from now on.’—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 'LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ferest Protection. Mr, Editor: What the farmers of Connecticut should do is to get to- | gether at their grange and form an !asscelation to pretect themselves against forest fires which are destrey= | ing hundreds of acres of timber land | in our state. Also to try and stop so {much summer cutting of timber by lumbermen, The summer is the worst | time of the year to eut timber land for the young saplings are broken down {ana killed by the tree tops that are !left. The tree tops must be cut into | cord weod right away and the brush {burned. The stumps will not sprout |50 good as if they were cut in the | fall or winter of thre year. 1™1¢ the farmers of Connecticut want good timber land and free from dis- | ease they must 100k after it by keep- !ing the floor of the forest free from | dead trees for dead trees breed fun- {gus. They should also remove the chestnut tree if it is attacked by the chestnut blight and all the parts af- fected by the blight should be burned. The floor of a forest must never be raked or burned to get rid of the dead wood and leaves for such keep the roots warm in the winter months. The leaves form what is known as the leaf mold, which is an important mat- ter to the tree. We have' in Connecticut an 2sso- ciation formed in Elmwood and the | government has also appointed war- {dens in various parts of this state. But what we need is to form an as- sociation ourselves and protect our timber lands and see that our lands are free from fires. For further information consult Fon. Henry Graves, chief forester, Wash- ington, D. C. I am hoping that the farmers around the town of Norwich will look Into this matter and bring it up before their fellow members at ! their next meeting with the idea of | organizing an association in Norwich, Conn. i W. LEROY OSBORNE. Forester, Norwich, Conn. The Monetary System. Mr. Editor: It becomes more evident every day that the high,cost of living 18 caused more or less by our present “ineffective and inadequate” national banking laws, in short our present monetary system, It seems some of the educated political economists, pro- | fessors in the colleges, get tangled up | over their explanation of it. For in- istance, Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale university, and Dean Frank W. Black- mar of the University of Kansas, seem !to belleve that the volume of gold has something to do with it; In other words they carry the lidea that the velume of money makes high or low | prices, Of course they Imply that geld is money, Frem their viewpoint gold |is the only money, Prefessor Fish- i er's contentlen is that inflation of gold {and erediis are the primal causes, |In plain language high prices are . caused by teo mueh money, His rem- iedy is o very simple. He would put more gold Into the geld dollar, Of | course the more gold put into & dol- lar would make So many less number of doliars. It is ezlled contractien of the meney, Prof. Blackmar would take a different eeurse. He apparently thinks there are not eneugh gold dol- Ia That the cause is on acceunt of contraction s[imene&', uant there is not eneugh geld dellars, ‘Na his reme iatau.kaumoft.fnegamwtoftgya @eld dollars amd that weuld imcrease the number of dollars, in other werds inflate the money. Pref. Fisher s 1t “The truth is, monetary eontraction and menetary expansion are beth evils from what- | ever cause they may ceme.” There | you have the remedy from two doe- | tors, with the assuranee from one that | také the medicine of either and then | send fer tne undertaker. Both pro- fessors carry the impression that gold of itself is money without any other faetor. Professer Fisher virtually says | the gold dollar is not heavy enough, | not valuable enough. Prof. Blackmar says it is too heavy, too valuable. He wants the “government to check the decline in the purchasing power,” while Prof. Fisher would incfease the pur- chasing power. Prof. Fisher says: The welight of the gold dollar remains fixed, but its value or purchasing power does not. <He calls it a “menetary yard- stick”” In 1792 congress authorized the cofnage of gold and silver. It au- thorized that 247 1-2 grains of pure gold should be of the “value of ten dollars or unite.” In 1834 congress authorized that 15_1-2 grains of gold be taken from the $10 gold piece, lcav- ing only 232 grains in the $10 gold plece, or eagle, and d, “every such eagle shall be of the-value of ten dol- lars.” You can see that, though the weight of gold was changed, was Te- duced 156 1-2 grains, the number of dollars was not, which leads to the question, What Is a dollar? Is it a plece of gold, a piece of silver, or piece of paper? Is it not a unit of account? Can a unit of account, a dollar, be changed any more than a yard, a unit of length, a pound, a unit of weight, or an hour, a unit of time. Fifty cents is not a dollar. Eight ounces is not a pound. Thirty minutes not an hour. One can be char well as the other. The mat not the dollar, the yard, the or the hour. of account, and money is a creation of law. The words legal tender, law- ful money is it. J. C. VALLETTE. No. Franklin, Conn. pound A doilar then is a unit YTHER VIEW POINTS Every year the gealers using short welghts find It a little harder to work the game. When the new net weight law goes Into effect January 11 every package of foodstuff must contain a stamp stating its net weight, May mean another raise in prices.—Bridge- port Telegram. { Co. | itancy in agreeing to submit the ques- { cal | A London | he There are things upon which we can all agree, such, for example, as Wall street gambling, the use of the mails for catch penny devices, the in- ordinate watering of stock, practices in usury, etc. but what Is to be the form of regulation which Is te stop great financial operations which are made possible by the possessors of | meney and of credit who feel a pro- found cenfidenes in the honesty of | | finanoial geniuses of the type of Mr. Morgan and Mr, Baker? It is an answer to Lhis question that the coun- iry awaits with enermeus curiosity.— New Haven Journal-Courier, Merris €, Webster, newly elected speaker of the Connesticut house, is! a stauneh repubiican, a skilful parila- mentarian, man experieneed in the ways of 1 atien and, in his heme town ef Harwinton, is censidered emi- IF YOUR CHILD'S e TONGUE IS COATED. If Cross, u?vari-h, Bilious Give De- licious “Syrup of Figs” to Cleanse I¥'s Little Bowels. > he tongue, Mother! If coated ,it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one’s insides, the stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are ciogged up with putrifying waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. “When your child is Iistless, drooping, ale, doesn’t sleep soundly or eat eartily or is cross, irritabie, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, diarrohea, sore throat, or is full of cold ,sive a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, un- digested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, ard you surely will have a well, hap- py and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug- ging your children, being composed en- tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro- matics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the odhly stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of ail ! ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the package. Ask your drugglst for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, prepared by the California Fig Syrup This is the delicious tasting, | genuine old reliable. Refuse anything clse offered. THE. ADELE MARGULIES TRIO ADELE MARGULIES LECPOLD LICHTENBERG LEO SCHULZ In Slater Memorial Hall, Tuesday Evening, January 14th. Tickets $2.00 All seats reserved Tickets are now on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis | j nently r and of sound judgment. He should make an ideal presiding of- | ficer even in the very difficuit posi- | tion to which he has been elected.— | Anson 2 Sentinel. It now looks like a battle over the | joint rules at Hartford with the dem- | ocratic demand for equal representa- 1 tlon as the slogan of that party. They for a square deal in the house; will they give the same thing in the | senate ?—Erldgeport Standard. Just what reasone the mémbers of the senate give for their reported hes- does not appeas that they are no tion but keeping ition. Conne should unhesi- atingly support its governor, who has made an enviable record as a praeti- peace propagandist, in this very ble position—New Haven Reg- o The Hague it must seem ! the national faith in such a reason ster. The absence of cold and snow in northern latitudes is noted through- out the world this winter, Out in Towa they are already saying that the iack of snow bodes 1ll for the cereal crops next summer. The bumper crops of 1912 are believed to be due to the | act thet in the west the ground was deeply covered with snow last winter. dispatch says “England is he mildest winter since 1868. are blooming and birds sing- in spring in Kent"—Hartford njoying Times. The government will send a doctor to examine William Reckefeller's throat to ascertain If it is really as bad as has been reported. The gov- ernment 11d be on its guard and | not be misied as President Taft was ! who pardoned one Morse from Atlanta, having been assured he was too ill to | be moved to the Hot Springs and that | eould not live—Middietown Bun. “THE FRENCH of A Cry For Help—Biograph An Episode in the Career of a Young Physician Gene Calkins, Baritone Breed Theatre 3000 FOOT THRILLING SPECTACLE SPY’’ - Vitagraph Sensational Experiences of a Young French Girl as Spy, Among Tribes of Arabs, Moors, and Turks. Deeds lgnring and Deadly Combat on the Plains of Algiers Max Gets the Reward — Pathe A Screaming Comedy Fea- turing Max Linder Raymeond O’Neil, Tenor Come Early and MATINEE beo Avoid the Rush EVERY DAY EATRE ROADWAY | i B SOPHIE EYERETT co., In “The Tuner” KID McCOY, the Adonis of the Prize Ring in “THE GREAT JEWEL ROBBERY” “The Finger Print’—“Mutual Weekly”"—“The [ The Home of Selected Photo-Plays and Clean Vaudeville. MON., TUES., WED., January 13th, 14th and 15th CURTAIN & WILSON, Sensational Gymnasts or An International Mistake Military Suffragette” FRIDAY Minstrel NEIL O'BRIEN AND HIS GREAT ALL NEW AMERICAN The Biggest, Best and Foremost Orga , JANUARY 17th Oscar F. Hodge Presents the Student of Happiness, America’'s Most Famous Comedian, PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 60c, 36c and 25c. o MINSTRELS nization of Its Kind in the World. #fi Today -- AUDITORIUIM --Today DAVETT & DUVALL Present the Comedy Success, “Holding Out” COFFMAN & CARROLL The Mulatto and the Coon Also the Animated Weekly FRED & ANNIE PELOT The Juggling Jokers TWO-REEL FEATURE The Apache’s Vow. with the smallest are— No. 2 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT (“Nut” EGG You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops Free If You Need It If you have any form of Rheuma- tism or any Blood Disorders you need URIC-O. To anyone, any place, afflicted with | Rbeumatism, Inflammatory, Muscu- lar, Sciatic or any Blood Disorders, no matter of how serious a nature, we want to say that we have a free trial treatment for you and all you have to do to get it is to write to us at once, giving name and address and enclose 10 cents in stamps to cover the cost of mailing sample. URIC-O cures all diseases caused by Uric Acid in the blood because it acts in a natural way to rid the system of all poisons and waste matter that are to blame for most. if mot all. of the diseases which, if neglected, lead up to serlous chronic troubles that are disastrous to health and life. You cannot expect a liniment or, anything rubbed on to do more than to give temporary relief. URIC-O I8 an internal remedy that acts direct and so gives rellef from the start and because it acts right on the blood and kidnoys and removes the cause. cures positively and permanently. If your druggist cannot furnish you with URIC-O, accept no substitute, but remit to us and we will send it to you direct. all shipping charges prepaid on reccipt of price, $1.00 per bottla, 6 for $5.00. physicians only. Address COMPANY, 200 Water street, hamton, N. Y, URIC-O Bing- Sold in bulk to ! nut. Egg to the smaller sizes. LUM H CENTRAL WHARF STOVE (“Range”) In order to secure any of the Chestnut and Stove sizes, we have been COMPELLED to take a large pro- portion of Egg, in each cargo received. The result is that our supply of Chestnut and Stove is extremely lim- ited, but we have a fair supply of Egg and No. 2 Chest- Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75¢c per ton) has given satisfaction in many cases. A few blows of a hammer will reduce a hod full of Our assortment of is extensive CHAPPELL, CO. Telephones COAL | The sizes used for household purposes, commencing ‘ l &) (“Furnace”) BROKEN (“Furnace’) BER ! | 150 MAIN STREET from 98¢ to $8.00 GC. V. PEND Fancy Native Chickens | BEEF—Finest Quality LAMB—Excellent FRESH PORK—Lowest Price i 'Peopie’s Market 6 Franklia 3. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market 10e i em each box. iSe, Try them Dy H TO CURE A ¢ ": P IN ONE DAY - Take ALV ad ROMO Quinige BEST EOR RHEUMATISM lm’t.’-.;.i?‘:? el ifieiw:l.‘f{.?:' COAT SWEATERS Best values for your money LETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’'S PRESENTS At FRISWELL'’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. NEWMARRKET AOTEL. 715 Beswvil Ave. Liquors and Cy, Raveblt serve Deay 1 A Full % T aar % e, ROV URIRE SIS tern Ganpeotieut egual te The His for business r