V .. NHDAY. NOV. 18. r903.
Alva-nae 1w Tomorrow
. tide. 10:18 a. in.; 10:56 p. in.
fines. 0:“ a. as; sets, «as p. m.
“sun's——
ilia seavmsL TlLlPHONI
cALLs. '
.--Ioslnses. cities.
:‘ON’H‘I ROOM.
ranch Office. Norwsila
We Residence.
ll’ ma‘obroo of firstllcatlon to
residents of loath .Norwallt to
,,.tlraugh The Evening Sentinel.
it‘ll the (i. N. McKibbin 001"
has decided to remain here. A
"phi of lead has been purchased.
fir. McKibbln will have a modern.
factory erected this winter. which
accommodate the luminous of the
In! many years. This Is one of
wflorwailt's growing Industries.
vea employment to a large num-
', people. who would have been
ouienced had the firm decided
’ » elsewhere than in South Ner-
., .The Sentinel hopes to see it
L Liliane of the expansion of pros-
lttdnatriea ,and many new ones In
ace in the near future.
5, up!
to
it, -__.._.___
A getter that is of Importance to
Malaise of the Norwalks will be
' . ”tonight in the South Nor
Which gymnasium—namely,
”the retaining of the Young Men's
" Titian Association. This a an in
mains that has in years past done a
t amount of good for the young
men of the town, and It would appear
thetpnough interest should be taken
inhibit movement to continue the ex-
”ience of this worthy organisation.
q...—
' FEMININE TOPIOO.
.(Dshoreh in llartrord conrantn
‘Clseular trimmings are very much In
o.
new chifi'on velvets , malts
. lag altsruou gowns. ' ,
, it [waistcoat of color is the feature
gives to many a severe tailored
its becoming note. Take it away
?9 get the same effect as when
5% and trip a silk gown of its lace and
9‘
he bonnets are noted among the
. for children and I am told that
-' cry tashionhble little womat‘
, ‘ veils with It. one of the loosely
mod veils which can be raised so
' Wit .. ly—In fact the very same
' Histamine wears. and she learns
It“ the same becoming way.
dra‘semelier who knows how to
» Writing on a dress. where sav~
ads are to be used. knows a good
‘,ne ’la that she must
i one 0 her gowns clabdp
in this‘ nelson of much
, It often happens that
‘iit'aalmaker (they are not all art-
wlio, can. at and finish to perfec-
' plain gown of handksome cloth
high“ when she Is as ed to com-
fur and lace and chiffon and
. 'on an evening gown.
“What Is the use of buying the expen-
dlk back velveta when one can
It handsome fnce velveta with
~ backs? Even women of means
upon it as extravagant and buy
the cotton back, lust as they
silver and mock jewels. Not
thousand can tell the letter
ulna,,ahd what is the use.
- . many of the real. expen-
tb” Wm about and run back
to the deposit box with. ;.
WAIT}! HORSE! ATJHEAHOW
number of Norwslk and
“it people are attending
.aho'w at Nedieon Square Gar-
days. A number of IOcal
this morning received copies
‘ -- .e of Fenland Tipten
Time at the bran horse
lathe catalogue are mem-
snot-sea well-known in
lilo! are to ne:euotioned
W. animals is “Thornton."
O
"i It. Ill. Kinney. at the Masonic Home.
‘ hiaiIIItiIIiii
mum” "wad 1% liiyl'Ithlizi'aif‘ap: Mrs. Edward Wit.
the Particulars.
The folowing communication flour
in Wailingford, we iprint as received.
without any “fix up." as suggested by
Mr. Kinney: ‘
Masonic Home, Wallingford, Ct. Nov.
"M by [either M. Wright.
A?» . " lb New Task. Another
* ' '- -.” owned by Arthur
"Sentinel
which promises to he must exiziting.
I‘he contestants thus far. and the res
Howard Godfrey, trollcymsn, 118: Wil-
l'ammany. postman. 97; Charles Caf-
i'rey. trollcyman, 93: John Healy, post-
Messrs. John
test are Edward Flynn. Charles Lynch, 5
Thomas F; Walsh.
The farce, "Sottond Sight" produced.
was without question the best thing in
one act eyer given In Norwaik, and
.nuch credit In due to the cast for their
superb effort. To describe it would be
impossible. bttt bone of the little de-
tails so essential to a play were for-
;otten or neglected. and the costumes.
make up and stage setting were In
every respect perfect. The most prom-
inent pert. Ben.~a music teacher, was
played by Edward J. Hayes. who excels
in parts reuniting the delineation of
:harscter; and he had many opportun-
.tlas to. dispi his. ability. In the
young of the p 3y Mr. Hayes assumed
much mirth w
vas easy and natural. and celled forth
bonds of appl so. Mr. William Bel-
ew, as "Don P asco de Caranba." the
2d well up to his usual high standard.
dr. Beliew's ability In heavy business
‘s always very. humorous, and last
.ight was no exception. Dionysloua A.
.hough his experience In amateur
theatricals is not nearly as great as the
other members of the cast, his por-
trayal of Romlti was a pleasant sur.
prise to many of his friends. The part
a extremely funny and caused shouts
if laughter.
in all it was indeed a "thirty min-
ute laugh," and many will be pleased
0 'know that it will be repeated next
donday evening. and the fair closed
next Tuesday evening. ’
The cast of the farce voted to extend
courteaies received. .
, Preceding the truce. Miss Mabel Wes;
ins name .to an encore.
rierr Baronvlslty Coneyisky, the anar-
ind other nswinumbers which will be
cars." which was given Monday.
sell-trained children from St. Mary's.
digs. Charles 8. Beecher. in a mono-
osue. . , , , ,2;
For Monday. “Second Sight." and
James Walker. the buy singer
-....._-. -.._ - ii good Item.
’I‘Wo Important events markedl-lLJos “WI" "'9 some.
. . iy are. feeling Wt'ii.
.iphs fair.laiit iiight,thi splendid farce love to [lit-k and all
produced by an amateur cast. and the Please fix this up so her friends will
opening or ii cunteht betwien the dif- know Mrs. Witworth's "0.1m”
ferent employee in the public service. Is a very nice lady..
Yours' fraternally,
It. E. KINNEY.
suit of the first vote Is as follows: NORWALK CLUB POOL younugv.
ment of t
howp.
Each player was roundly applauded.
.he role of the Iairvoyant and created Mr. 0199“ made ”"5 “W "b?“ " with
fth his funny "trance" "“3 300701“ “’99-
.ct. Miss Lung Yates made a most a skillful manner. however. that Mr.
harming “Dolly Day." a miiiiner, and WWW.” W“ unable 1° POCKGI "19
:Iient of the clairvoyant. Her acting “9093'”? b!“-
my leads voting at Music 3333"i$33.3“lilt‘hli‘iii‘lé'liiif.."Jl’.
limb—farce Given last ‘ I
Night was lhorouqniy tn. Strifiznflimhzifih53.1.1"with:
Mrs. Witwortli livul in Norwaik a few
loym years ago. and has km or friends
there, and I thought this would make
My health is no better.
I Irust you and fatal-
l‘itium: give my
oilier friends.
the hill at the Home. She was riding
down the hill when the harness broke
and the horse ran, threw her out and
. w. L.‘ on» Defeated e. L. Woodward
Iiam Merritt, postman. loll. Joseph I. by . Gloss Margin.
The be game in the pool to run
. . Norwnlk Club. each
man. 88; Berhurd Tuiiy, trolleymau. (“mp pl¢QiugnmhL
19; Julian Main. postman. 73. The units were George I... Woodward. rated
committee in gharge of the contest is 100. and William 1.. Olsen. 130.
. Sneiibeclt, William F. Olsen won by the close score of 130 to
i‘ammany, C. A. McNamara, Frank F. 99. The contest was a very
McMahon. The eanvaaeers tor the con- one from start to finish as the score
A large number of members
William Brennan, Edward Hayes. Jos- of the; Club were on hand to see the
eph Steegmuller, A. A. Riley, Jeremiah same. ‘ The score by frames:
Doran. Peter Foley, John W. Murray. Olsen. 130.
exciting
Wodward. 100.
1—1 l'.i-—-l
9——1 law—3
14—1 21
24 2t. -~ I
' lid 33 - --l
w M
55 41l~i
66—1 bi—---i
73 58
til—l lib
, 34—1 illi--2
92 80
105 .
115 g
124 9d
130 99—1
He did It In such
NO MEETING WAS HELD.
to come up.
lerce Mexican in pursuit of Be“, ”My. “ltd 0' “DWI Visitors Did Not OI!
Together Last Night.
, Theiboard of school visitors of the
’ '9” “0"“- “d 3‘ A ”83‘0“ he . Town of Norwalk were to have held a
nude a most degided hit. In two short“ rcgula
scenes Mr. Th 83 “05131101! DU! IOTUI but on y three members of the board
”3 b9“ 930'" Felix Fairehild, en put in an appearance and the session
mpaaelonaibie iui'ualist. iziid i‘clixv was Dull-DON“ “n."
“and“ a“ . '9“ 'i in ”‘9 "m ‘1’" ”iievenlng. Those who put in en appear-
“ cm- “‘3 388mm" 0' I live once wore Bradley 3. Keith. Muses Ii.
Glover and Leo Davis.
Several matters of Importance are
10m“- “'1 ”Wilma" "0m “mum to he considered by the board and for
-"’“ played by M" Peter “'9’" this reason the meeting did not go
over for another month. Miss Dresser
has given notice of her resignation as
assistant principal
School and the matter of adopting sav-
erai new books for the high school In
In addition several per-
enta desire permission to send their
children to schools In different dis-
tricts than those in which they reside.
ARGUMENT. MADE TOMORROW.
monthly meeting last night.
next Tuesday
the Center
their thanks be Comatock Brothers for Testimony. I" the Case of "w“
Apalnatl Whitlock concluded.
The case of. Leotte G. Franco against
ton gave eclsver recitation. "Jack and Charles W. Whitiock was resumed yen
George." . was loudly applauded. teixisy afternoon. before Justice of the
Peace William 0. Clark. The defense
The entertainment :0.- tonight. T. A. suIlzinitted testimony. e’rIiId :d number of
3. night. will be Professor Leslie Da- ‘V “93"! “0'9 01' u -
vi i them being Principal and Mrs. Whit-
" ammonia" "a a“ mock n- " °t lock. Profeseor Lawrence H. Hamil-
! and George H. Ward-
chin b members f ii '1‘. . ton. 1001
t. y o t c A. B So- whom furnish supplies for
cloty . This is very funny. - well, both
For Friday. the entertainment com» the school: Elsie bearing. a former
nittee have decided on “TheIDQubm cook: Theodore N. Wright, Alexander
Sextette," in "Tell life, Dusky Maiden." 0- “is“ M“! George Benine, students.
The testimony was principally of a
announced later; also "The Conspirs~ nature to show that the scholars of
, the Whitlocli. school, In Wilton. were
0n Baturday.e half hour‘m by well fed and well taken care of.
’ The attorneys will make their argu-
-.he immaculate Conception drill. and meats tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
atelier Lines coueaan'rae.
immense TIINlIg at the swim Held
BMW!
In Ones Church. Newark.
rlhe
bus
The contes-
Mr.
give- unexpected all the "a. straw.
l'. ‘ r '
The M DH“ 10“": “‘ ‘ Ohm Edwin 18s
tigers. state! It. Italian. went. y los- . ~
9“ mm"; six months. i 1 ‘ I I Paula Episcopal ChurchJIsw Haven.
' Hour. gift. 0! Hour Pabi ,’ .
mm’ih‘m‘ NO’Brien; m succeeds the late Bishop Thomas}.
. .m_,tras
Ni. ». N..J..Nov.1s.-'rtisno~.
as, former pastor of at.
Conn. was today. consecrated bishop
“of the Episcopal diocesan! Newark. Ha
Starker. The consecration services
which were held in Grace lblsoopel
Church were the most imposing ever
. witnessedin the diocese. there being
nearly- eaoereof bishops and over two
. hundred ad fifty priests Mt. with
fifty watedphoriltofl._ .
.. The services were presided over by
or New)“; on consecr-
u ?W“ca$oa «‘
Wilt! Vera the
til. Risk! 35'. Dtnlfll 3- Time. of
.- Wilbert. with Bishop Henry C. Potter.
' ’. of New. York. and Bishop John Scar»
homah.
_ mm was presented
by. the In. Dr. Colman. 0! Del-
Dr. are“
-. rec—oust: a;
$172 an
WE KNOW THAT MANY PEO-
PLE DEFEND ON THE SELLER
VALUEO.‘
- FEW.’ PEOPLE HAVE ANY
IDEA A8 TO THE REAL VALUE
OF EURO. THEY ARE HARD
TO JUDGE AND REQUIRE CON~
suvsas TO KEEP Posvao. on
m TOUCH wmv THE AoVANc-
ED METHODS OF resume
Fuse. ovsme FURS. MAKING
runs. are.
one owes we seem
consioaeAaLs TIME it! THE
run manner, PICKINO up A
rsw Pisces HERE AND A raw
non: FROM some omen
FURRIERB. av THE con.
erAN'r LOOKING AND slim--
mme HE Knows ALL THI
eooo comre Aeouv ruse.
Hie EXPERIENCE owes you
MONEY AND sHATTERs ALI.
ooosr As TO VALUE.
we owe. vou THE seer
True coun‘rnv Arroaos, AT
A vaav eaeAr sAViwe FROM
WHAT voo'ss ASKED TO PAY
ELSEWHERE. -
rule is wasneIan FUR
auven is A GREAT BENEFIT
TO vou.
sAeLa. eArm LINED. FLAT
BCARF. aaeoLAn PRICE $5.50.
an: use.
oeeosou oLusran SCARF.
VERY FULL. neeULAa PRICE
$1.50. sAL: sauce. «.50.
opperM SATIN LINED,
FLAT scAare. VALUE $14.00.
sALe Pnice. trim. .
seaarscaars. sATiN LINED.
VALUI’ since, AT use.
DOUILE FOX scAars (assu-
me AuaatcAN) IN isAeaLLA
AND sAaLe, VALUs siaoo. AT
$15.00.
oousLa FOX. EXTRA LONG,
steer aUALirv. $25.00. an:
$20.00. .
lSAIELLA‘FOX. LONG Lines.
:rwo cruises. rune: AND
one-nouns YAeos LONG.
THE rtues‘r oUALirv. VALUE
Macs, eALe assoc
new aLacraic eEAL cone.
VALue moo. AT moo.
ELECTRIC ssAL MINK.
remote, aanLAa seem. AT
,asno.’ .. .. _
iii limit
> . sums of tile Num-
ber, of . Births. Marriages
and Deaths Recorded by
[own blerlt Herbert, It.
‘\
The vital statistics for the town of
Norwuilt for the month of October, as
.‘eglstered iii the Oml’t' of Town (Elm-It
iiarbcrt it, Smith. in Norwaili:
Oct. l~Daughier to Waldo A. Ray-
Oct. 2-Bon to John J. Mockler.
Jet. 4-Boii to Hoary H. Betta.
Jet. 6-Daughter to Schuyler Holly
Octa. 6—80n to Wm. McMahon.
Oct. 6—Daughter to William D. Platt.
)cIt. 6—Daughter to William Warien-
)ct. 7¢Deugliter to Ernest Hatter.
Jot. We to Edison If. Harrie.
)ct. iii—Son to Eugene P. Carter.
Oct. lZ—«Son to Patrick Kearney.
iii—Daughter to Andrew T.
Oct. lo-v-Daughter to David Brennan.
Oct. 11—»Daugiiter to Frederick Took~
or runs To own ruse eooo.
Oct. IB—Daughter to Stew-n Kouui-y. i
let. 12—Oon todamee r'agan. ‘
Oct. lib—Daughter of Andrew Eves.‘
Oct. liv—llnugliter to Fred. h‘clden.
Oct. l7——Bon‘ to Robert IA 'I‘nylor.
Oct. Iii—Daughter to David Crofut.
Oct. ill—Twin daughters to Wiiiillni
STANT HANDLING IV THE.
0st. lO—Daughter to Robert Scalsl.
Out. ilk-Daughter to William Mc-
‘roinbe.
Oct. ill—Dilughter to John Hales.
Oct. 22-401: to Andrew Cnskie.
Oct. Iii—Son to Asa lowndee.
Oct. 2§~Son to Joseph Hnrvesie.
£3. 24—3“ to Arthur Edward Ben~
Oct. 2WD to James Dugan.
Oct. III—Daughter to F. 'l‘. Egglnson.
Oct. Mn to John J. Finnegan.
Oct. ld—Daughter to Sicle Kansangy.
Oct. I'l—Deughter to Thomas Riley.
to August I". Schwarz-
m .
Oct. ll—-Son to Frank Elsworth
‘ct. z—John Mouahan,
.‘ct. a-Aiice 3. Barber.
lot. 8~Dora Doyle.
lct. b—Mary A. Brennan.
let. iwh‘rank (‘. Bartram. 56
ict. 5—-Artbur t-l. licntvlici. ~-
lct. 9~~Hmlly C. Smith.
tct. il-Catharine Bergen,
lct. launeesie Edison.
)ct. lb—George w. Bates,
tct.lii-David Stow,
let. l7-WIllIam T. Burr.
lct. 19~Uuknown man on
freight train, enroute
Harlem River to New
Haven. about
lct. 20-lsaac 0. Hamilton,
lct. Zl—Emma V. Crofut.
let. 28—Augusta A. Jones,
)ct. u—Eiliah Franklin.
m
-—-fmen to o erateot
.wa53iamuudi;
la-I-zi
..
Oct. :lt-«Itnira 'umns.‘ Unknown
MARRIAU EH.
Oct. l-—-lnrnsst F. Meyer and Miss
Clara A. Jackson.
Oct. iI-Albert H. Coutu and Miss lave
M. Grlfiiu.
Oct. 5—David 3!. Hamilton and Miss
Helen W.‘Thompaon
Oct. a—nswis a. Itoblnson and um
Emma E. Spauldins.
Oct. ill—Frank lilies and Miss Rose
i4“b.rch.‘
vOct. li—John Berg and Miss Dora
lilriclison.
i ...- - ts
g V M Ig’t‘Iaou rug {few itin it.‘
mime’rfN“: g le3.'0‘.hor‘lgbo3t.‘l‘sls 'sz it; Pischin
tilde .
History land Romano.
The Rev. George 0.- flgbert gave the
last of his series of three lectures, at
the Norwslk Congregational Church.
that evening, his subject being. "Tho
Hudson River In History and Ro
manna". There was an excellent eu-
eioncs one macaw than was ex-
pected for a rainy night.
Mr. lgbert was at his best and his
hearers enjoyed every minute of his
talk. The pictures shown were many
and beautiful and illustrated well
Oct. lb—Hobert i.. Olsen and Miss‘ "W“ points along "m ““6”" River
Martha Larsen.
Oct. lS-—»I“redorli~lt t). (‘uiiningbuin
.qu Miss Theresa V. Kosniecki,
Oct. viii-t—i-lumuel (l. Kemp and Miss
.i‘arrle M. liners.
Oct. flow-Joy til. Amie and Miss Matu
Ion It. Prentice. -
00L 24—Johii Miko llllii Miss Kale
Ncbsck.
from New York to Albany.
During the evening Mrs. Reed u.
Haviland sang ‘P'l‘dnting Tonight On
the Old Camp Ground: in a very efv”
fcriive and beautiful manner. Previ»
one to the lecture. Prof. A. 8. Gibson
rendered the following program of or
gun rel-ital. which was also ii feature
of the. evening:
Nov. 27~Joltn .l. Nolan and Miss An-' “"‘m‘ 3““ ”“1““ i" “ m'"°'- ”00“
. netstin Kennedy.
Oct. 27~-Harr.v Guitridge and Miss
Pansy .l. Wetmore.
Oct. 29—Godfrcy Utzingcr and Miss
Mamie K. Anderson. ,
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
While They Were‘ Pending a Third
Line of Cars Was Put In Operation ~
CHICAGO. Nov. .18.-—-The Chicago
City Railway Company has effected
visas for opening up three more of Its,
trunk lines before the close of the
week. The general plan of procedure
drawn up by the police and the man-
cgement, provides for the starting of
the Indiana electric cars today.. the
ialsted Street tomorrow and the State
.Stmct cable train on Friday.
Passengers have begun to take the
lWentworth avenue cars in such large‘
....................... J. 8. Bach
Scherzo from First Sonata, op. 22,
......................... 1). Buck
Offertory In F. op. 36, No. 2. E. Batiste
Marceau Rustidue, D. R. Munro
March in El. flat, A. L. Wely
HORSE WAO TRAMPLED ON.
Fall Down In a Car. and Couid'Not Get
up Again.
A craload of horses was passing
through here last night on a freight
train bound from New York to Boston.
Somewhere between here and New
York one of the horses fell down. He
was unable to get up as the others
kept stepping on him. The horses In
the car all commenced to kick. The
trouble finally became so bad that It '
was necessary to drop the car from
the train here. The car was switched '
numbers that the police no longer fear um, um freight yard and half of the
riots along this "right of way. With-
in a few days a similar condition Is on
peeled in Cottage Grove avenue. which
was opened tip yesterday. Little ori
no trouble Is looked for in Indiana ave-
nue, but the management of the com.
pany dreads the effect of sending out;
cars in Halsted and State streets.
While negotiations for peace be-
tween the City Rallwny and its striking;
employees were pending in the City
Hall through the overtures of Mayor
Harrison" and the aldermanlc arbitra-I
tion commission. a third line of the.
company‘s strike-bound cars was put’
‘ in operation today under police protec-
tion. ..
Five cars on the Indiana avenue el-.
ectrlc line were started under guard of;
patrolman drawn from the Wentwortli:
and Cottage Grove lines. where trou-‘
ble had apparently subsided almost to.
the point of disappearance. The In-i
«liens avenue line connects with the
Wabash avenue cable line at 18th
. Istaroet. midway between the other twoi
~_malu lines which have been put In.‘
12 operation. .
A greater number of trains were puti
g In ciIiIiInniission on Cottage Grove ave-
nue an were opera ed yesterday. 0w-
22bit: to its jwithdnwsi of police and: ”me" "‘0‘“ ”"10"“ ‘° °"°"'°“°
her lines. only fifteen‘
1 {cars were operated on Wentworth ave-
sinue. ~
20 -— —~-—-———
12 I CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
horses were unloaded to allow the in-
iured one to regain his feet. He was
badly cut bv the Iron shoes of the
others. having been walked on and kick-
ed by them. It very often happens that
wher horses and cattle are shipped
by the carload several of them are
trampled to death during transit owing
to their falling down and being unable
to get tip. as the others are standing
’over them. This is due to the fact
that the owners do not care to use
the modern cars built especially for
shipping live stock as they are a trifle
more expensive than the common "cat-
tle cars."
DANCE AT ASSEMBLY HALL.
Another of Series of Social Affairs by
Norwalk Society Young People.
Another of the series of dances by
at party of Norwalk society young peo-
ple was given at the town assembly
hall. Wall street, last evening, after the
meeting of the St. Paul‘s Branch of
the Girl's Friendly Society.
The dance. like the others given be
i fore this season by these young people.
present. Last night the storm Inter.
fared somewhat with the attendance
i but not with the pleasure of those who
attended.
Members of Wheeler and Wilson's
H ARTFORD, Nov. lit—A charge Of. orchestra furnished music.
‘ manslaughter was made against John'
Wall when he was called in police,
court yesterday in the course of pro-i
—— cecdlngs growing out of the death last;
14,week of Martin Purcell after a fight tal directors last night. as a quorum
6 1 with Wall. The defendant pleaded not. was not present. The next meeting
28.gulity and a continuance was given!
l'I‘with bail fixed at 85,000.
ily your wants to the Queen’s taste.
M;
t his Rev.-
son. one of the canton of the.
rated today; This
m minim “
aishop eminent-«ease the cannon
In All Gaul _ .Dhurehd Dost? . “
search. No ..:i ie'l‘ho mortar.»
chapel ofAll Sou .mted at the
C arch of , . Advent here, as a me-
te ‘ unset
Ann ls certainly. ,
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS DID NOT
MEET.
There was no meeting of the Hospi-
will probably be the regular one, to
be held in three weeks.
CALL 58-2.
coon relives roe tar.
’s
mat—Ht
w‘v- . .‘.’r
ere
Thanksgi Ving *
is approaching. and everybody wants the best goods the market affords at that time. We can sup-'
. . . I . by placing before you the finest stock of new up-to-date oods
ound in this town. Everything pure and wholesome-and gathered from all parts of the worig.
”You imam g
A dandy corn and chestnut fed Turks
I
y for your Thanksgiving feast, it will be well to place your
inlet for it as soon as your eye catches on to this advertisement. or you may get left. Everyone
vho has been fortunate enough to procure one of our furious Birds
'ew left. A word to the wise.
will have them again. Only a
. Place Your Order
Thi , .f or your Royal Feast on Tlisnhglvin Day. as you want to welcome
the coming home of the Househol with
the beat that our‘iand at-
_I allietotgoodthingstocatnew.andscnditintoussndwewilldo
customer.
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