Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 4

114 YEARS OLD. Entered at viie Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as secend-class matter. Telephone Callas Bulletin Business Ofdice. 48! Bulletin Editorial Fooms, 35- Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantde Office, Feom 3. Murray Bulldings Telephone, 210. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of amy paper In Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger than’that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses jn Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam amd Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it 1s comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conmmecticut has forty- mine tewns, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice district: one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every tows =md om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commeeticut. CIRCULATION ceee 4412 5,920 2008, wverage .....:.scoe-10.B09 7,543 1,661 1905, average ..... 1908, average . 1909, average Barwich Bulletin ’ WHAT I8 THE MUNI&;IPAL ATMQ- SPERE? The city that has the right kind of atmosphers is the city which im- presses visitors right and attracts un- to itself residents and business. It 1s not clear to enough people that the air which circulates—the wind that blows—is not the only atmosphere which may tell for the weal or woe of s place. The dwellers in cities are creating an atmosphere which may tel] for or against themselves and their city. The man who grumbles about his town, neglects his walks and the general appearance of his property. who is 2 barnacle when he shoull be 2 pusher, is credting an atmosphere which gives visitors a bad 1mpression of the place and checks instead of ad- vances lts interests. To bring this lesson right home, these citizens are guilty of conduct which is, depreciat- ing the value of their own property and have not sufficient sense to see it. b the other hand, the citizen who notes law and order, who is con- scious of every advantage the el‘y affords, who can point with pride to its financial and industrial growth. who praises his town with the honesty nd heartiness that he praises his wife and children, or even his pet dog, Is eating an atmosphere of the quality makes enthusiasm catching, | makes civic zeal and pride con- ous, and which prompts every vis- r 1o recognize what a wonderfully weil adapted place for business or liv- ing the boomed city. is, and this leads him to always speak in the city’s praise, to talk it up. A city 4s just what its citizens make It or let it be made, for sometimes stagnant or self-satisfied righteousness lets vice run rampant and give a place » worse repute than it really deserves and which it has not the face to ologize for. Citizens ought to ask hemselves occasionally what they are Joing for the town; whether they are br or ag themselves, for that is ¥hat our conduct as citizens simmers lown to. he ty that keeps its at- olesome is the city which hear spoken of as a wonder of ess today, and every adult in that is contrfbuting to its attractive- Ress and Its good name. HOW THE NEW LAW IS KEPT. The new law requiring the liquor ehipped from license states into no- ense states to be plainly marked bas rize {0 2 method of evading the law which makes a decided issue and may cause delays if it Is eventually overthrown. The shipped goods are marked in microscopic letters and the men who can do the neatest work are in great demand. There are no ad- missions that the working of the new law has reduced the volume of ship- ments of liquors, and none are expect- #d so long as the packages are marked n a way not to bother even thase who lined to be fussy about having dent what they are receiv- ing in packages. This method of evasion cannot long dure, but it is a good example of vhat men will do to override both the law and the will of the people; and a business which seeks to thwart both can never be regarded as respectable or legitimate A WOODEN SHINGLE A CRIME. Boeston man who says that “a shingle is a crime.” cannot de- 1 that it is a convenience, He savs this because he regards the shingle roof &% an aid to conflagration—a con= stant peril to life and property. This auntherity says that “no one who wit- nessed the Chelsea conflagration can be other than the relentless enemy of the shingie roof. Hundreds of fami- lies in that firc werked frantically to zet their household goods on carts, anly to leave them to burn in the streets and flee for their lves, be- cause the fire was all over them. Brands of livid charcoal over a foot in lensth were carried high in the air and dropped in a shower all over the city in advance of the main confla- sration. It the roofs of a eity are incom- bustible, any cenflagration in it will have a distinct fire iine, and this fire iine will, of course, extend itself as the conflagration advances. In Chel- sea after the first hour there was no fire Mne; the whole city was afire from different centers; caught from shingle roofs. The mbelated citizens enues of escape. victims of the shingle roof, but for which half the household goods in Chelsea might bave been saved.” p The day of the concrete roof for ‘buildings which are built close, is not far distant. Shingles have been pop- ular because they were cheap; but present prices prompt builders to use other material, A BETTER NEW YEAR TO ALL. This is the greeting the Monthly Record from the Wethersfield prison sends out to the world and it is a good message. Some people may think that It is an improvement upon “A Happy New Year to al and with these The Bulletin is not disposed to dispute. It may not be generally known here in Connecticut that this prison paper is one of the best products of convict ability issued from any prison in the world. The contributions from the prisoners—signed “Reg. No. show that many of them have traveled wide- ly, have had thrilling experiences, and lack not the ability to describe them in an edifying and entertaining style. There is seldom a dull paper in the whole lot. The December number has the following contributions from con- victs: “A Dutch New Year's,” “Christmas in Death Valley,” “Let- ters from a Recruit,” “Jimmie’'s Big Bass” “Setting Type,” “On Guard,” and “Cawthorne.” The prisoners had a good entertainment and feast on Christmas, and after reporting it, The Record say: “It is a long wait until our next holiday, but, our Christmas celebration will go far to fortify us against the slow days. “We give the warmest thanks to all who provided, prepared or shared in the day’s entertainment.” The good taste left in the mouth ard the new pictures hung in the gallery of memory will serve to brighten the days which otherwise might be too gloomy for endurance. Prison walls cannot bar the spirit of kindness. HUSBANDS. It takes all kinds of husbands to make a world's record for the head of the family; and, in the main, they have made a very creditable showing. but, like the distance from FEarth to Neptune, the distance which separates the best and the worst is “a right smart distance.” The public has heard of all kinds of bad husbands, but it is a question whether the man whoe exchanged his little girl's Christmes doll for a drink of grog in Philadelphis is any worse than the man in Star- ford who refused to buy stockings for his little boy while he was buying silk stockings for a blonde. Some of thex> husbands who are supposed to have the heart of a man make a record which would disgrace a hyena. This man, Karr, of Stamford, when I8 years old induced a 16-year-old girl to elope and marry him. As Mrs. Karr told the story, “they went out on a sleigh ride and when they returned to their parents they were one. Her hus- band, she said, was often Intoxicatel and it was a common rumor about Stamford that he was Infatuated wit a young woman, who was made up as & blonde. “One night he came home drunk,” she testified, “and got into an argu- ment and said, TH get out of here. He packed up his grip, and hired an expressman to carry away some of his other belongings. ~He never came back to live with her, and at present is residing in Stamford.” This is a good warning to girls tn have a care how they become infar- uated with pretty dressers, good prom- isers, but poor performers. The tricky single man will make a gay dec:iver as a husband, and he may be expected to buy silk stockings for blondes when his wife and children are in want of bread. EDITORIAL NOTES. Of what value is a noiseless auto- mobile motor if the present styvles of horns are to be continued in use? Next month the Worcester flying machine is to be shown at the Bos- ton aero club exhibit. What an ad! Chicopee’s first mayor is dead, and till he passed out at 88 he was known that region as “the Grand Gl The man who has a heavy zrip on his dollars has never been guilty of shutting his hands overtight upon his piety. he new mayor of Bridgeport gives notice that he cannot get along with a fifteen-mill tax when sixteen mills are required. e Banker Morse applies the same per- sistence to trying to escape justice that he did to doing business in a criminal way. Just at present Mayor Gayno: of New York is disappointing only those whose praise 'would be worse than their condemnation. The man who does not believe ti a woman can keep a secret often con ducts himself in unspeakable ways, and his wife does not tell. ‘When the census enumerator meets us he will ask 32 straight questions, but that is so much hetter than 13 that we should not hesitate. The fact that James Jeffries finds it necessary to have the endorsement of an English physician leads up to the suspicion that he has doubts. Winter in earnest does not seem to be 2s bad when one becomes inured to it. A little more of this weather, and the frost line will seem like Ma Will those astronomers who have discovered new canals upon Mars ju tell us if they were more expensi than the canal across the isthmus. The Providence Journal would not let the interesting and important fact be overlooked that the governor of Rhode Island now has the veto power. Now that it is reported that the Roosevelt expedition has discovered a new animal, the octocyon vergatus, Dr. Long will sthink Roosevelt is a faker, sure. Happy-thought for today: The ice erop looks promising, hut do not judge as to prices until the gentlemen who can teil the reason why fix the sched- ule for 1910. A Burlington man took agua am- monia. for regular cough medicine, and now he can cough better than he can articulate. Taking medicine in the dark is often fatal ‘The getting track of the relics of - Cooms SRR R Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8053. Design for skirt panel in eyelet and braiding 10 inches wide at the lower edge, coronation, soutache or any of the narrow braids may be used for this design and the dots may be work- ed in solid or eyelet embroidery with silk or mercerized cotton. Price of pattern 10 cents. = Order through The Bulletin compa- ny Pattern Department, Norwich, Ct. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8142 ‘Wild rose design for an 18-inch cen- terpiece to be embroidered in the flat satin stitch on linen, duck, huckaback, Indianhead domestic, or damask. The stems are outlined and the edge but- tonholed. Any color or white_ may be used for the embroiderery. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin compan- ny Pattern Deaprtment, Norwich, Ct. 1,000 up-to-date designs are shown in our Spring and Summer Catalogue. Just out. Send 10 cents and we will mail it to any address postage paid.: HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To make perfect stew of tough beef cut it into small pieces, weighing about half an ounce, and cook for eight hours. New clothespins should be bolled be- fore being used and should be fre- quently washed. Porcelain—lin:d sinks and tubs can be cleaned by rubbing with a flannel wet with kerosene. Decorated china plates should be put away with round pieces of canton flannel between them. Rubbing spirits of camphor on the lips morning and evening will give re- lief from cold sores. Hot chocolate, unsweetened wafers and crystallized prunes form a dainty course for luncheon or supper. Alwayvs line a cake pan with medl- um weight vellow paper. Grease the paper, not the pan, except the edges. It is a good plan to have individual markings for bath towels. The initials may be embroidered in chain stitch. Suede shoes that have become worn and shiny may be freshened by rub- bing them lightly with emery paper. When roasting meat, add just a few drops of vinegar in the water used for basting to make ‘the meat more tender. Comforts and quilts should be dried in a good stiff breeze so that they may be as light and fluffy as when new. Greasing dple pans with butter in- stead of lard helps to brown the under crust and prevents the pie being soggy. To enrich the coloring it is advisable so mes to brown the flour before making a spice or fruit cake. A spoonful of oxtail to a gallon of water will set the colors of almost any goods soaked in it previous to wash- ing. Sweet omelets are made by the adadi- tion of jelly or preserved or crushed fruit to a plain omelet before it is folded. If rugs curl up at the edges they can be made to lie flat by dampening the curled edge, and pressing with a hot iron. A chocolate sauce, such as is served with vanilla ice cream, poured over lady fingers, makes a simple and tasty dessert. A Doughnut Hint. Doughnuts are much improved if they are coated with a layer of sugar as soon_as they are taken from _the stove. The best way to powder them is to put a small amount of confec- tioner's sugar in a paper bag and put eral doughnuts In the bag at a time and then shake the bag. holding the top of the bag closed. This will coat them with sugar quickly and more evenly than any other wa; Make Your Bag Last fer; Years. ! strange that we become | This will “Is it not attached to things which have heen long-time companions and have done us good service?” said a woman as she brought out her black sealskin satchel and proceeded to wipe it off with a | soft cloth. feel that I should be lost without bag. 1 had it before I left col- lege, and that, you know, is some time ago. During these vears it has trav- eled a good many miles, and yet it does not show the wear it has had. “I owe this to the following direc- tions ziven me when I first had the bag: To begin with, T keep it well- dusted. Then whenever I come back from a journey, or at times during the jourmey. if the trip is a long one, T Wwipe the bag off with a mixture of the Arctic region, shows that he made a genuine record flight of more than a thousand miles. There will be two holidays next meonth; but Lincoln's birthday scores first, and then comes Washington who in thé hearts of his countrymen is supposed to stand second to no Andree’s balloon near Reindeer lake in | man a stewpan, with To one pint of the salsify add a tablespoonful of r rolled in flour. Seaso nwith salt and pepper. Let it stew a few minutes. tle vinegar, if liked. Carrot Salad. Put half a dozen carrots to boil in plenty of water. When half done, throw out the water, put on fresh and again set on the stove to boil. When the vegetables are cooked, drain, cool and cut in small dice. Make a dressing of a scant teacupful of vinegar, four ta- blespoonfuls of melted butter, the yolk of a hard boiled egg and a little salt and pepper. Serve on lettuce leaves with plenty of the salad dressing. Bacon Sauce for Salad. Bacon sauce is a dressing for a green salad that Is easily made and almost invariably enjoyed. It is made by straining the fat from fried bacon or ham and mixing it with half as much vinegar. Then thicken by adding a little flour mixed in cold water and cook until the sauce is the desired con- sistency. A Handsome Hat. A handsome black hat of generous dimensions is of velvet, the wide brim slightly rolled on the left side. The crown, which is high, is of fur. Six full ostrich plumes are fastened a lit- tle to the left of the front by means of two huge rosettes. Horseradish in Mayonnaise. If a generous amount of horseradish is added to mayonnaise it will be found an acceptable dressing for a fish salad. It !: also deliclous served with cold meats. Novel Umbrella Handl Among the novelties in umbrella handles are those with a flat, round top. On touching a hidden spring a well equipped vanity box Is disclosed. Browning Flour. The quickest way to brown flour for soup or thickening gravies is to put it in a pan on the stove, stirring con- stantly with a spoon, from the bottom of the pan. This will prevent scorch- ing. Remove the pan the instant the flour becomes a rich brown. Prune Cocktai Soak, stew and stone the largest French or Santa Clara prunes. Sweet- en slightly, then thoroughly chill on ice and chop small. To the prune juice add orange and lemon juice to flavor, stir in the chopped fruit and serve ‘in cocktail glasses, banked with crushed ice. Apricot Tapioca. Soak and stew a half pound of evaporated apricots, then lift out with a perforated ladle. To the juice in the kettle add enough water to make a pint of liquid, a pinch of salt, a half cupful of sugar and three tablespoon- fuls of fine tapioca. Cook clear, turn into a dish. stir the fruit in gently, and set aside to get very cold. Serve with sweetened cream. Apricot Pudding. Prepare a smooth boiled custard of one pint of milk, one half cupful su- gar and two eggs. Add a half pack- age of dissolved gelatine, take from the fire and strain. Drain the juice from a_ cupful of apricots and press them through a colander. Add the pulp to the custard, flavor with almond extract, turn into a wetted mold and let stand until eold and quite firm. Mold and serve with cream. Compote of Dried Pears. Cook together for fifteen minutes one cupful each water and sugar, six cloves and a few bits of stick cinna- mon. Have ready a half pound of evaporated pears, cooked tender with- out stirring, so to preserve the shape. After stewing they must be drained free from juice. Drop these into the syrup and cook gently five minutes. Lift out with a skimmer and arange in a glass dish. Cook the syrup until thick and Topy, pour over the fruit and stand aside until cold. At serving time cover with whipped cream and garnish with can- died cherries or cranberries. Virginia Corn Pudding. To one can corn add the yolks and whites of four eggs, beaten separately, one teaspoon sugar (heaped), a tea- spoonful flour mixed in a tablespoon butter, a small sprinkling of pepper and salt ani one pint milk. Bake three—quarters of an hour. Lemon Pi One lemon, juice and rind grated. one cup sugar, two eggs, a pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch or three of flour wet in cold water, then pour over it two cups of boiling water, stirring; bake and frost with the two whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, and one tablespoonful of sugar; brown in oven. A Tasty Dish. Peel some onions and lay them un- der the flap of @ loin of lamb, secure it frmly with a skewer. Put it Into a saucepan, sprinkle over it some cloves, mace, two bay leaves, pepper and salt. | Cover with one quart of toast and water, cover closely and stew gently for three hours. Then take out the lamb and brown in quick oven. Strain the liquor, thicken it with two ounces of flour mixed in butter, color a rich brown, pour round the lamb and serve with mashed potatoes. This is a great change from plain boiled lamb. Fan Shaped Needlecase. An attractive and compact needle- case that can be slipped in a satchel and easily be made at home at little or no cost of time or money. Cut four pleces of heavy pasteboard in fan shape. The slope of sides should be three and a half inches and vertical distance from point to bot- tom is elso three and a half inches. This gives a good curve on the bot- tom of fan. Cover each iece separately, two with flowered silk or ribbon, two with a plain silk id contrasting color. A layer of scented cotton batting is put under each cover. Overcast a_ flowered and plain piece together, and when both halves are finished join the case o S edge from point to bottom wifh a narrow gilt braid or looces o 30 the book can be epened out flat. Put a loop of giit cord at the point for a hanger. On inside of case sew oval flaps of flannel for loose needles, and on the ‘cp.-m.‘m strap flmu hold BOY’S RUSSIAN SUIT. Paris Pattern No. 2243 — All Seams Allowed, There can never be snough of varlety in these Russian suits, and the one here is a pretty model, l‘-zglfi in _econ- struction and omln{ when worn. The blouse Gloses 4t the TIght sids of the front, and may be made with hi neck and rolling collar, or with a sailor collar and a removable shield, as fllu: trated. The knickerbockers are very full and are gathered about the knees by an elastic run fllro.?ll the narrow hem. The model is japtable to all materials and particularly suitable for mohalr or serge. The pattern is in four sizes—2 to § years. For a boy of 4 years the suit Tequires 335 yards of material 21 imohes wide or 2 yards 36 inches wide or 1% yards 54 inches wide; with 23 yards of braid to trim. Order throagh The Batietin Com: er throu, e Bulletin any, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. o An Oid Maid’s Diary. At sixteen, began to have some idea of the tender passion. u:evemen, talked of love in a cot- e. Bighteen, fancied myself in love with some handsome man who flattered me. ‘Twenty- felt great confidence in my own , and expected & brilliant marriage. Twenty-two, refused a g00d offer be- cause he was not & man of fashion. Twenty-three, flirted outrageously. Twenty-four, wondered why not mar— ried. Twenty-six, began to think a large fortune not quite so indispensable. Twenty-eight, wished to be married in a quiet way, with @ comfortable home and children. Twenty-pine, almost despaired of marriage. Thirty, fearful of being called an old maid. Thirty-one, an additional lover of dress. Thirty-two, professed to dislike balls, finding it difficult to get good part- ners. Thirty-three, wondered how men could leave the smociety of sensible women to flirt with chits. Thirty-four, quarreled with friend who had been lately married. Thirty-five, liked talking of my ac- quaintances who are married unfortu- nately, and found endless consolation in_thelr misfortunes. Thirty-six, contented old maid.— Home Notes. Hamburg.—Mrs. M. B. Huntley will sail Tor Florida. Saturday, Jan. i .2.30, 7 and 8.45 SANUARY 3rd SABINE, MILLE, VERA in “THE LS & BURKE cCARTHY.” Preserving the Landmarks. “Remove not the ancient landmark” is a scriptural injunction to whose value the United States is only begia- ning to subscribe in earnest. Spas- modic efforts at preservation have been made here and there, the most notable being in the case of the Yellowstone, but the insensate greed of the utilitari- an world has wrought heavy damage In many spots of beauty and wonder ere the people awoke to a realization of_the wantonness. The Palisades of the Hudson have been saved after years of desultory fighting, during which commercialism was steadily at work scarring the no ble features of the Hudson. Similar destruction of the famous Delaware ‘Water Gap has been averted with the utmost difficulty. Only private enthu- siasm and ability to pay saved and per- petuated the Garden of the Gods,which a wealthy patron has just presented as a Christmas _gift ~to Colorado Springs.—Omaha Bee. Zero Weather Calls for Fur Robes and Blankets. We have a fine stock of Montana Robes, also Horse Blankets for street and stable, and Sleigh Bells. Right quality at right prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE Jandd Telephone 865-4. “ No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld All we ask Is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Build 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. may27a N. S. Gilbert AND SONS Special 10 Days’ Cash Sale «es OF... Furniture, Carpes. Tapestry Parlor Sets, 3 pieces, value "$75.00, Now. $50.00 Velour Tapestry Parlor Sets, value $65.00, Now....... One Set, five pieces, value $30.00, Now cee. ..$25.00 Divan, value $19.00, Now $13.00 Divan, value $13.00, Now $10.00 Large Easy Chairs, value $25.00. Now -$17.00 ©0dd Chairs, very low prices. DINING CHAIRS. Single and pairs, dropped pat- terns, 25¢ per cent. discount. FOLDING BEDS. White Enamel, with springs. value $15.00, Now........$12.00 White Enamel, with springs. value $12.00, Now.......$10.00 Oak Cabinet Folding Beds, with mirrors, value $35.00, Oak Cabinet Folding Beds, value ¢, Now ..$15.00 MUSLIN CURTAINS. Special prices to close quantities 75c Quality, New 50c $1.00 Quality, Now 75¢ $1.50 Quality, Now $1.00 NOVELTY CURTAINS. $3.50 Quality, Now $2.50 PORTIERES. $15.00 Quality, Now $12.00 $7.50 Quality, Now $6.50 $5.00 Quality, Now $4.25 __ $4.00 Quality, Now $3.50 te. CARPETS, Ete. Body Brussels, $1.40 and $1.50 a yard, sewed and laid @ $1.25 A few patterns Body sewed and laid @ Body Brussels, Brussels 85¢ and Velvet ..76¢c 5 yards ...45¢ Short Lengths, Heavy Tapestry sewed and laid, @ .. Ingrains, best all wool, to 15 yards, pieces ... 15 yagds to 20 yards ,pieces, 55¢ Mattings, Granite Carpets, 25c grade, 20c 25c grade RUGS. Good Tapestry, 9x12, only $12.00 Heavy Velvet, 9x12, $19.00 Axminster, £.3x9.6, $12.00 only only LINOLEUMS. Heavy Inlaid, value $§1 Wild's Printed Linoleum, CABINET. WORK, UPHOLSTERING. This is a favorable repairing furniture. time for Furniture Covers are at re- duced prices N\ 137-141 Main Street CHARLES MeNULTY,LESSEE FEATURE PICTURE. THE LAW OF THE MOUATAINS. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGH.AMME. Matinee, Ladi and Children, bo jan3a MusIC, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Buldag. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musila 46 ington Street. L. H. BALCO! Teacher of PII-..‘- " 29 Thames St, Lessons given at my _resldence nt the home of the pupil. Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber- lin. oct11d F. C. GEER - TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 511, Norwich, Ct. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticat. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairizg Best V/ork Only. "Phene €22-3. 18 Perkine Ave. sept23a FALL STYLES including the latest pattemss, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high peise sting, tells the story of our swe~ cess. Whether you wish to ordes E not, we want to show yeu new line and fashions for F THE JOHNSON CO Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. 66 Broadway. “NEVER SAY DIE”, seems to be a part of Santa Clave'n good-natured character, but he would Surely advise his friends to dye when it came to the renovation of semaingly old clothing. For it is a fact that, | when properly dyed, even an ol gar- ment looks like new again. Let us show vou how to save fifty pes eent of your clothing expenses. e Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Framkiin SI. dec21d FRESH STOCK THIS Cod, Pollock, Haddock, Ibut, Weaktish, Smelts, Salmon, Ma ol, Shell Fish of all kinds. Ladd’s Fish Market, el 623 32 Water Strest, FRISWELL, i:te.., wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR dec2hdaw m‘n"'nfl:: in ."“."‘"f"".s%mfw