Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1909, Page 4

rwich Bulletin s "“ufl fiaul’z-'- Willimantle Office, Ream 2. Murray Bulldiag. Telephone, 210. orwich, Monday, Dec. 13, 1909. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. President Taft, in his talk to one hundred and fifty of the men appoint- €d to pupervise the census, at Wash- fngton, on Saturday, again gave no- tlce that census-taking was a strict business proposition, not a political game. He warned them to recognize no obligations to congressmen for thelr influence in securing for them the appointment and to heed no coun- sel which would lead them to select political enumerators. FHe said that he was in no conflict with congress- men, but that he should remove any sapervisor who was using his position 1o promote party ends. He impressed upon thelr minds that such import- ant work called for the very best ex- ecutlye ability and that there times when “business is busine: plies to governmental work as well as to the work of well conducted private concerns; that partisanism does not enter Into the scheme and that he will remove any supervisor who is caught lending himself to party ends instead of wholly to government busi- ness, This is a real reform, the temp- tation to disregard the advice of the president is great, and that some re- movals are likely to take place is a foregone conclusion. CARNEGIE'S GREETING TO PEARY It would have been in better form had the Hon. Andrew Carnegie wait- ed until the decision of the Danish exports is made upon Dr. Cook's ac- wount of his travels and his observa- tions before he so gleefully greeted Peary as the discoverer of the North pole, at Philadelphla. His perform- ance does not make any difference to either explorer. for it detracts nothing from Cook and adds nothing to the accomplishments of Peary. The Peary interest has apparently enlisted the ald of every liar and erook who could be induced to make their owf dishonesty the basls for “a true revelation” against Dr. Cook; and certain New York papers are busy as- ®ailing the capability of the Danish experts 50 as to be ready to flercely aseail their decision should it be fa- worable to Dr. Cook. The reading public have no doubt that Dr. Cook is a gentleman; in his treatment of even his openly declared enemies, and that is what Commander Peary has proven to the world that he s not. As an able public speaker #emarked to his audience recently, *“What does it amount to if a man #ld discover the North pole, If he has ved to the world that he lacks cv- ry quality which marks a gentle- man > All this slander and ndecency will ot in any way affect results, If the anish Geographical society decides t Dr. Cook reached the North pole i verdict will be accepted and ob- ns and data e endorsed as If the report is fid\crs@ pa nuine. me must abide public co nation. AIUSE OoF PUELIC OFFICIALS. The abuse of men in public office often grows out of nothing else than the desire of selfish interests—the pur- Ppose of schemers to defeat honest pur- ose. ‘The mayor of Worcester is hav- ing his experience, but he is equal to the situation, is able to talk back and 1o show up the character of the ene- mies he has made. In the course of & public address the other day he said: “Life 15 too short to spend it in try- ing to prove that you are not a fit subjeet for abuse, but in the long run & man’s work is his vindication. One ¥eason why many men will not con- ment to serve the public, and who, if they would, could give to the public B service in value away beyond the kompensation pald, is because they will not stand the abuse that is show- #red upon them by the vellow journal. But that 1s simply a part of the pro- premme—to abuse a public servant Bntil he becomes so disgusted with the condltions to which he is obliged o submit that he says: ‘T don't have o submit to that sort of thing and 1 won't submit to it any longer’ And #0 he steps out, and the men and the Anterests that have abused him have their way just as much as they would Jhave had had this man been defeated &t the polls, Well, my friends, I am me quitter. I am not'built on that plan. Abuse from certain quarters Svon't ever hurt me. If I were to re- ceive commendation from the same source you would be justified in being The mayor of Worcester is a man who deserves to be honored, appar- ently, for the cnemies he malkes. He has the courage of his convictions and the ability to defend them, and he ought to be able to bring to his sup- port the majority of the people. TEN THOUSAND HUNTERS. As scarce as game i¢ In Connecti- cut, the state issues 10,000 licenses to hunters, and we talk about preserving the game. The cause of scarcity of birds we at- tripute to the multiplieity of cats, and ,§ome bird lovers desire that cats shall "' be licensed tie same as dogs, to de- jerease ‘their nur wholly uncon- scious of the fact that the rapacious birds and bird-hunting animals de- stroy flve times as many hirds as the cats do, to say nothing of 2,000 boys and men who shoot just a little with- out a license. “There s no denying the fact that it | it was not for the farmers who check [ the invasion of their pastures and for- ‘ests by warnings of prosecution for frespass, the game of the state would e doomed to extermination, if every cat was leash-bound. Anyons who has seen Ytwelve regi- * ments of men marching in review can ' fmagine just what a parade these li- censed and unlicensed hunters would be capable of making collectively ¢ the six New England states aver- ' age as many as Connecticut, and not £ one of them has poorer hunting | grounds, we have in New England a tatal of 60,000 licensed gunners tokill ' oft the game, and If they average 30 es aplece their record of de- struction reaches 1,800,000 createures & year. . We pretend to protect game py law; ‘but under such a licenss system as m can it possibly ameunt to much? 7 g ing up for lost time and passed | The driver is simp | bled down THE PENNY i“ilmw cdm This is what thny cnll the Jumps of candy with & sharp stick in them up in Vermont, and since every now and then they claim a juvenile viotim, this i & good name for therfi. The Ri land News says that a “Proctor four- year-old boy had one in his mouth the other day when he fell on his fade. The improvised dagger did the rest. boy's funeral was another protest inst a dangerous confection that should be eliminated by all confec- tionery makers. No one was ever stabbed to death by the old-fashioned stick of candy—long may it live!” It does not fmpress the mind that these lumps of sweetness upon sharp sticks are kid-killers, but when the accident occurs and there. is no help for it, the possibilities of the lollipop are apparent enough. The good old- fashioned stick of candy is the thing to tie to for real joy divorced from all danger. MRS. PANKHURST'S FRIEND. Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suffra- gette, who had so many admirers while in this country, was signally disap- peinted when she arrived in England to find that she had not taggo’ to jail, for some one had quietly paid the fine; and since the friend did not leave name or address she suspects that it was done by the government Itself, But if she is ambitious to get into Jail she ought to be able to readily do 50 when she feels that the phsycholog- fcal moment is at hand. Mrs. Pankhurst Jiked the women she met in America. She says she found the American woman witty and full of conviction, able to give a good account of herself up- on the public platform or elsewhere. She is a “well, live, intelligent human being.” When John Bull pays the same def- erence to English women that is paid to women on American soil, he will find them to be less like savages and more like angels. A true woman will not brook unjust treatment when moved by deep convictions; and these English women are justified if they have to deal with lions in showing that they are first-class lionesses themselyes. They seem to be making a pretty commendable brute record. EDITORIAL NOTES. Did you ever hear’of a loafer who went insane, or of & bum who suffered nervous prostration? A honking ‘antomobile is never so dangerous as it at first seems to be. nervous. The resources of the banks doing Iness in this country are a little in excess of twenty-one billien. iment is too tough to be Fletch- compl and too heavy to be weighel. erized; who knew that Taft write a satisfying message are really dissatisfied with The circulation per capita has tum- two cents lately. Few things of such importance are coming down. bs were made for comfort and ara not disappointing; but no one has found it possible to put any style in them. Because the Ananias club 1s not growing, is mot te he taken as evi- dence that the eligibles are becoming A New Haven writer does ‘ot ap- pear to realize that the €ity Industrial cannot be Injured by being made beautiful. The Red Cross on a age says the sender is a White Plague fighter, and that is a distinction one need not shrink from. the San Francisco but they ar2 not lifornians usualiy Eggs are rea market from Chix of the quality that C throw at Chinamen. It makes no difference whether we eall this mild gweather an extension of Indian summier, or a squaw winter, it is very agreeable. mas giving may serve to dem- te the brotherhood of man; but kept more in the family than judgment can O. K. J ae fig- ures llus year at good prices for real fly It was with a toy that the Wrights took their first lesson. Carrie Nation told the prisoners In a Kansas court that they had to fight hell here on earth, and that she want- ed to teach them to.avoid hell here- after, Dr. Cook appears to be willing that the Danish experts should speak for him; and enemies appear to fear that they will speak in endorsement of him. King Manuel of Portugal does not deny the statement of the New York heiress who says she will not marry him. He doesn’t remember having asked her to. Poet Watson must have felt stung when Miss Violet Asquith declined to take notice of him. He is immune from “the woman with a serpent’s tongue,” after having averred her ca- pability. Chinese Long on Learning. China may be a backward, unen- lightened nation In some ways, but she has taken a very advanced method of spending the Boxer indemnity funds remitted by this government. With the indemnity morey China is planning to send 100 students to this country annually for the next three years, and after that 50 students for a period of 25 years. The students are to enter American colleges, and a glance at the subjects vron which the Chinese stu dents were examined In competition will convinee American college boys that they will have to hustle to keep up_with their orlental friends. First Day—Chinese literature composition. Second Day—English literature and composition. Third and Fourth Days nation Fifth Day—Results of examinations announced. By this the number of 600 students wio applied for the scholarsiips was reduced to about 30, and these were allowed to proceed with the examination. Sixth Div—Algebra, plane geometry, German, French and Latin. Seventh Day—Solid geomotry, phys- ics, Amcrican histery and Jnglish his- tory. Bighth Day—Trigonometry, chemis- try and history of Rome and Greece.— ‘Washington Post. “Why did_he marry his deceased wite's sister " “So as enly to have one mother-in-law."—Judses and praliminary Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8132. The two block designs for patch work quilts are each 10 inches square and are intended for silk, worsted or ealico quilts. The design is to be transferred 1o stiff brown paper, which is then cut along the lines of stamping and the parts used for patterns in cutting the pieces. Allow a seam all around each pattern. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin oomplny Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8084, Outline and eyelet design for center- piece 22x22 inches, to be transferred to Irish or linen damask, Indian-head cot- ton, butcher’s linen, 8ilk or satin, P sian lawn, scrim or nainsook. The em broidery is to be worked with white or colored eotton or silk floss, accord- ing to the material used in the devel- opment of the article. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin company | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. | Fur on the 's Coat. A narrow band of fur makes a pret- ty trimming for the small daughter's winter coat. A child's coat of dark blue broudcloth seen recently has a round collar, Instead-af simply out- lining the eollar, the fur was put on in V-shaped points around the edge. The effect is rather unusual and equal- ly as pretty. Strings for Christmas Trees. Children delight in doing something toward the Christmas tree prepara- tions. It is quite possible, too, for them to relieve the grown-ups in many ways. If they are not old enough to pop the corn, they at least are able to string it. The adition of a few barberries or cranberries lends a Dbit of color to the strings. Passepartout Framing. Some very attractive prints are to be found in the shops at small cost. Such prints may be made into fasci- nating gifts if mounted and framed with, pasepartout. The framing of pictures in this way does not involve much expense, but the work requires patience and much care. | novelties in hoslery, blespoons of cheese is melt: #an Eaglion "x and | of an walnut salt. Serve hot as a relish ham or rye bread- French Toast. hree OnI until mr it them not quite Slice some nice white the slices into the eg; ing “care that both si with the bixture. on & pan well buttered and fry byown. Sprinkle powdonc sugar and nutme on each piece and serve hot. [ Juice of ten o ons; now with shaved ice, put four hlmpl of su- gar on top wet with three large table- spoons of the Jemon and onnn 1n1«. then lay three thin slices of top, sprinkle with one tlbm ot sugar; now on top put one large ta- blespoon of whip cream flavored with one-half teaspoon of extract of lemon and orln’m ‘Well, when you taste this you will call for more, like Qliver Twist. Pan Dowdy. Pare and slice tart apples enough to fill, about two,inches deep, a flat earth- en or tin pan. To three quarts of ap- ples add one cup of sugar, one grated nutmeg, one cup of cold water and butter the size of a walnut. Cover with plain plecrust (having the crust about an inch thick), and bake slowly two and a half hours. Then cover and set where it will keep hot one hour. Serve with sugar and cream. When done the apples will look red. A Simple Broth. To each pound of round steak or beef, take six cups of water. The meat should not be treshly killed and it should be pounded good. For five peo- ple use two pounds of meat. Add 12 cups of cold water; bring slewly to a boil and simmer. At the first some scum will ari: with a skimmer; when sure that all has been removed, salt the broth. After cooking three hours it will have be- come less in quantity, therefore pour in enough hot water to make up to 12 cups in. The broth will have a most deliclous flavor if the following vegetables are allowed to cook in it half an hour: Celery, parsley, a yellow turnip and, if desired, a small piece of cabbage and asparagus. the broth is greasy, skim the grease off before putting in the vegetables, When the broth is finished strain through a fine sieve [nto an earthen or enmamel dish and keep covered until ¥ to use. Striped Hosiery. % Striped stockings are ameng the This striped ef- fect is sometimes obtained by con- trasting colors, but more frequently by haviag one stripe of lisle and another of silk. The width of the stripes de- creases gradually till at the toe the stripes are almost indiscernible. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST, Paris Patiern 3134 — All Seams Allowey For the morning hours, for the busi- CHRISTMAS SWEETS Orange Cream. Heat half a cup of orange juice and half a cup of sugar over hot water; beat yolks of two eggs, add quarter of a cupful of sugar and stir into the hot mixture, cooking until the spoon is coated with custard, then add one tablespoon of gelatine dissolved in a quarter cupful of cold water, then add one and a half cups of whipped cream. Pineapple Pudding. One half paper of gelatine, wet in cold water and dissolved in one pint of milk; one coffee cup of sugar, four eggs, one-half can grated pineapple, then add one pint of whipped cream | after mixture commences to congeal. Coffee Cream. Make one pint of strong coffee, dis- | solve in it one-half paper :elulne,& sweeten to taste, and set to cool, When beginning to congeal add onme | pint of whipped cream. | Apple Meringue. | Bojl tart apples after they are peel- | ed and cored, put through a colander | and sweeten. To one pint of this pulp | stir in lightly the whites of three eggs. Flavor with lemon and serve —with | cream. | Chestnut Cream. [ Take one quart of fresh chestnuts, at point cut crosswise through shell, put them in colander over a kettle of boiling water, cover, and let steam until dope. You can tell by trying one. remove shell, crush and add a little vanilla and very little sugar. Rub through coarse sieve. Put in cen- ter of round platter, over it, put stiff whipped cream completely covering it. | On top of cream puts bits of oranges, | malaga grapes, or any fruit desired. Fudge. Two cups of light brown sugar, one cup of milk. one piece of butter the | size of an egs, tablespoon grated choe- | olate. Let it come to @ g0od hoil, then take: it off fire and beat until if stif- | fens. Spread chopped nuts on a greas- ed platter and pour fudge over it. Cut in squares, Taffy. One-half pound of chocolate zrated fine, two cups of SUgar. two cups of molasses, one-half cup of milk, piece | of butter the size of an egg. Boil 20 minutes. Add vanilla@_extract oind | permit to boil up once. Pour in shal- low pans, crease in squares with a buttered knife just before it is cold. Chocolate Caramels, Put inte a granite saucepan one cup of finely broken or grated chocolate, one cup of molasses, the same amount each of rioh milk and vuw and two h&lp!n‘ slow fire until the w mix» un orol el. fllln b«l nlwl: u mck: ‘when dropped int Turn into greased tins and mark Into squares before the mixture becomes cold. Coffee Caramels. To one pound of brown sugar allow one cup of strong coffee, a halt cup of cream and an ounce of butter. As soon as cooked sufficlently to be brit- tle when dropped in cold water pour into buttered pans and mark with a buttered knife into squares before the mixture gets quite cold. and tern is size 24 inches wi "‘5 wide, 2 inel of patter: Order throu, Bulletin Company, Patiern Depts Norwich, Coun. jron s Telephone Call Cards. ‘Telephone call cndl. nmulM leather, may be l.l& 1t ol is able to stencil & ign or hmah on the leather, either above or below the card bearing names and numbers, & distinctive fouch will be added to the car . The Popular Olivine. One of. the most fashionabls lous stones this seasen olivine. This a pale green stone with a curious suggestion of yellow. Mounted in dull silver it is especially attractive In pendants or large brooches. MARLTON, N.J.—I feel that Lydia E. Pinkham’s_Vegetable Compound has I was ,and did not wwmfl lived han 1 read about Lydia E. tnblo Compound ; m Eound. made from mfiva Toots and | erbs, contains no narcotics or harm. | ful drugs, and ghnldltharewrd‘ for the largestm of actual cures" female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntarytestimonialsare | on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost, every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul-| eeration, di: phcemenu.fibxoidtnmon, | lmgularmzs,penodiepdm. he, | indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- :ltflto ve L; Pinkham’s Vege- o the spob'*i;l 47 ;0- and stains of all kinds and sizes may be taken out of clothing by our in- fallible system of Cleaning garments. We thoroughly take out every spot {and stain by a non-Injurious process that leaves the fabric uninjured in the slightest degfee. And we press the garment back into its original shape again in a short time and charge but little for the service. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. nov23d DIAM : The Lee & Osgood Co. in the selection of your Christmas Gifis Glance At Our Windows More_than likely you will find your idea already worked out for you. Yonrpnzzle solved 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. declldaw :'YOU are not doing YOUR BEST! Can you afford not to give yourself a training in OUR school, which willdev. pyour ability, increase your proficien- cy and help you on the road to success? ~ ~w| AH COMMERCIAL Branches * £8° THENEW Business TRABrubeck, P, New. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRIIN BASTINGS oy, Large of p‘mn-. o 11 to 25 Ferry um sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, o 32 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Agent for Richardson and Boyntoo Furnaces. 65 West main Strest, Norwich, Conn decTd YOU CAN GET a good and suitable Xmas present for the Horse, Car- riage, Automobile and Chauffeur at L. L. CHAPMAN'S Harness and Carriage Repository, dectdaw Norwich, Conn. Fine line of Kid, Jointed, Celluloid, Rag and Unbreak- able DOLLS of all kinds. Doll Heads, Wigs, Arms, Etc. Work, Scrap, Nursery, Favor and Novelty Baskets in great varioty, MRS. EOWIN EAY, Franklin Squars nov3od LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad cannot be excalled. Give us s trial order. mov2d 20 Fairmount Street. your busi. HEN you want to ness befors the public, there is no m dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. CHRISTMAS at the A&P Stores. Now is your ch We want you to notice particularly Bargains in Raisins, Currants, Figs, ding, Mince Meat, Grapes, Cranberri make & perfect Christmas dinner. our famous Teas, Coffees and Groc DIVIDENDS ance to fill your Stamp Books and get your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for nothing. 20 STAMPS FRE Se Coupon the Extraordinary and Unus: Pumpkin, Squash, R&R Plum Pud- es, in fact, everything that go to No Hollday. table complete without erles. One Dollar’s wortl you will receive ONDS Christmas Gifts 1 THERE IS NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE | We have the largest stock in the city and considering the || quality the LOWEST PRICES BROOCHES §8.50 UP RINGS $10 UP | CUFF BUTTONS $8 TO $50 Scarf Pins All Prices. Diamonds FANCY STONE Sapphire, Ruby, Emeralds, Taurmalines, Etc, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES POPULAR PRICED GOODS Large Assortment at Popular Prices Also Large Stock of Loose | in Papers COMBINATIONS STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS AND ; EBONY GOODS Best of Everything in Our Line John & Geo. H. Bliss PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR GOODS 10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana Spice, 10¢ 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Queen Olives, 15¢ 10 Stamps with 1 pksg. Flufty Ruf- fles Starch, 10c 10 Stamps with 1 pks. Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c 10 Stamps with 1 can A&P Table Syrup, 10c 10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt, 10¢ 80 STAMPS with a large can of A&P Baking Powder, 50c CHRISTMAS COUPON Cut out this Coupon—present it at any of our stores, and by buying h or more of Goods, except Sugar, Butter and Eggs, 20 Stamps Free besides the Regular and Extra Stamps given on this circular. From Monday Decomber 13th, to Saturday, December 18th. This Coupon is mot good after Saturday, December 18th. EXTRA STAMPS 10_Stamps _with 2 cakes A&P Scouring Soap, each e 10 Stamps with 1 pks. Fancy Head Rice, 100 19 snmm with 1 bottle A&P Ket- chup, 1 10 m-m;.. with 1 can Raspber- ries, 150 10 Stamps with 1 can Strawber- Ties, 18c 15 Stamps with 3 ibs. A&P Laun- dry Starch, 18¢ + 25 STAMPS with a large bottle of A&P Vanilla or Lemon Ext., 25¢ New Crop Fancy Chop TEAS with Fxira Stamps 20 STAMPS with 1 lb. 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 40 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 50 STAMPS with 1 b, Fresh Roasted COFFEES with Extra Stamps 10 STAMPS with 1 lb. 20c Coffee 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 25¢ Coffee 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib, 30z Coffee 30 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 35c Coffee Golden-Tipped In SPEGIAL Best Seeded Raisins, 3 pks. A&P eleancd, 3 pkg: ... 3 quarts 35c Currants, Cranberries Malaga Grapes Ceylon Toa, 20 Stamps with 1-2 b, sealed packet 25 LEADERS Plum Pudding, R&R. a can 23-46¢ Cluster Raisin 2 cartons Mixed Nuts .. 2 Ibs. None Such Mince Meat, pkg. ¢ 26¢ 20e The Great Afianhc ‘ & Pacific Tea Co. 136 Main' Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery. o "Phone 29-4. Tin and Sheel Metal Worker. | The Fisherman’s i}rlde. FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Boprano, i Selected Rongs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, novisa 5a Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piase, Room 45, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musie 46 Washington Strest. L wfl ‘IVIIM P-l... 29 Thlmel Bt Lessons given at my residence er the home of the pupll. Same method used at Schawenka® Conservatory fiee Tiatd F. C. GEER TIIHER 122 P Tel. 511. rosoect 8t Norwieh, C( A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner 11 Eastern Connecticut. 'Phene 518-5, 15 Clairmount Awe sept22d JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairimy Best V'ork Only, “Phone 433-3. 18 Perkine Awe pLild Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Taltville Schoolheust oct26d Carriage . and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Werk of all kinds Anything en wheels built to orden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, - The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. apried HOW TO CURE ASTHMA First, write to me for & free sample of RESPTRG. Powder, lubale according {0 directions, let the medi~ cation sink deep into the Jungs and you will feek ta- Sant relief. “Tlowids wil 1oty lo U Wtciency of BEPISe RO Remedies, but just ey & free ssmple day. FUANK EMERSON (Apotecary), awrena, M The Horwich Nicks! & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeii Yacht Trim and such things Refinished. “ u l7 Chestnut 8t. Norwieii, Cenn Removal Sale for next two weslag nt Mill Hemuant Store, 201 West Main St All kinds of yerd gvods. the finest. sem- pants, pisces in dr o0ds, .uh ¥ 3 oy tow wnon -".m yaran o€ .fl valued from r rd. Q e to § or Bac, a8, ho &’y them at MILL REMNANT STORE, novisd 201 Weat Main 8¢, NOTICE Dr. Loulse Frank!in Miner is mew locatsd in her new ofiice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telonhun- m ufl‘ll Cod, Pollock. Haddock, Halibut, Weakfish, Smelts, Salmon, Mackersl, Shell Fish of all kinds. Fish Markel, 32 Wats Tel. & Street. noved SRR TAERE ia ne adver H Tor Dusiness &