/ ESTABLISHED we. Defendants In the Anti Boycott Suit WII follow Present Tactics. and flare Decided. on Same Proceed- ing in the federal, Court A pleading which If it prevails will have a decidedly unlooked for effect up- on the suits instituted in the Federal and state courts. by D. E. Loewe & C0,. of Danbury. against the officers of the American Federation of Labor and the officers and 240 members of me Untied Hatter of North America, In to be filed nex Tuesday In the United States circuit court, where one of the suits is pending. The pics will be a plea In abatement and to jurisdiction made on behalf of the defendants. and its unusual feature lies in the fact that it will be exactly similar to the same pleading filed Tuesday in the civil superior court for Fairfield county. When the pleadings filed in the state court were prepared. there was a consultation between counsel for the defendants, and the question of a similar plea in the Fedral court was discussed. It was finally decided to on for such a plea. and to ask an abate ment In the. suit as regards the defend- ants named, because a similar action is pending in the state court. As the reason for an abatement of the suit in _ the state court is net up on account of the same suit pending in 'h‘, Federal court. It will be seen that the pleadings will make the two suits directly co-rn teract each other The whole question lies upon the premises which are made the féun- datlon for the plea in abatement. If. as counsel for the defense claim, the fact that a similar action, for similar dam- ages. based upon a similar cause of ac- tion, has been instituted in a court of different jurisdiction, may be set up as an abatement of the suit in the other , court, then the same pleadings should be good in both tribuanls. In other words. If the fact that a still has been instituted on a similar cause of action in the Federal court, is srrfllcieut to summon: state count t on the fact that a suit has been a- stltuted In the state court should be suihclc ht to cttuse an abatement of the Federal.court suit. The writ in the state court suit was made returnable to-the civil superior court on the first Tuesday of October. That. was day before yesterday. when the suit was entered upon the court rec- ords, and the pleas in abatement and to jurisdiction were made. The suit in the Federal court was made returnable to theUnlted States circuit court for the district of Connecticut on the sec- ond Tuesday In October which is next Tuesday. On that any counsel for the defense will enter pleas in abatement and ,no jurisdiction In the Federal court, setting up the state court suit. and thus raising the question of juris- diction In both courts. Ln speaking of the intention to enter the plea of abatement in the Federal court. one of the attorneys for the de- fendants said: "Of course such a pleading as that depends upon whether or not the original premise Is correct. If the fact 0f the institution of the same suit. In aFedei‘a'l court Is auill clout to cause d‘dlscontlnuance of the suit in a state court. upon a plea In abatement. then turning the matter around, the fact of the institution of suit in the state «run on a certain cause of action. should be sufficient to cause a discontinuance of that suit In the Federal court, If the cause of action is the name. The two suits, being brought simultaneously In two courts abate each other." METHODISTS EVANGELISTS. .— Rcv, A. L. Hubbard Delivered Sermon in First M. E. Church. On account of the storm. last night, the evangelistic service of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, was held in the Sunday school room, which was comfortably filled. I, H. Meredith led the praise service. rendering two solos. "The Prayer Song," and “What Shall it Prollta Man " Rev. A. L. Hubbard, of Rowsy- ton, preached the sermon. taking his text from 1 Peter IV.. 17, "What shall the end he of them that obey not the gospel of God. The discourse was an excellent one. Rev, W, W. T. Dun- can conducted a testimony service, which concluded the meeting. Tonight Presiding Elder Montgom- 'ery will preach. and afterward hold the quarterly conference. Rev. 8. H. Bray,ofSnugatnck and Rev. W, W. '1‘. Duncan will mint. and members of the quarterly conference are especial- ly urged to be present. NEW WATER MAIN NEEDED. Frompreoent indications the City of Norwalk will have to go to the Poo t the South Norwalk as I.I ScoondOim Ole-81mm- Stabbing Affray _ h Sprhgwood Frank Illoo Cut In tho Loft Shoulder and Accuses John Lucskay of In- nlctinp the Injury. There was a stabbing affray in Springwood. last night. and the South Norwalk police officials were obliged ti. come to the rescue of the men engaged in combat, and both have since been ar- rfested. Frank lllcs, of Hoyt street who had een before the court on another oc- casion, to answer to a charge of shoot ing firearms, was the victim of the cut- ting and received two wounds In the left shoulder. He alleges that John Lucskay assaulted him. and the affair was doubtless the result of a family feud. llles married Lucskay’s board- ing mistress. and then be accused Luce- kay of undue intimacy with his mother in- law. The men last night engaged in a fight. and during the scuffle Illes was stabbed. The knife used entered the sum .e in his left shoulder twice. makl a wound one inch deep and an inch long. The man was taken to Dr. V. G. Tito's ofilee, In Monroe street. where the injury was dressed. and later he was taken home. Both men were in court this morning to answer to charges of breach of the peace. and assault, and Judge Taylor continued the cases until next Monday morning both men being placed under bonds of $50 each for their appear- ance at that time. living Rooms in Norwalk Rubbed Ioday Frank Aron Reported That a Number of Valuable Articles Wcro Miss- ing From His Home. Frank Aron. an Italian. who conducts a cobbling shop In Main street Nor- walk, and who resides on the third of it Main street reported to Chief of Police Bradley this afternoon that his living rooms had been robbed during the nrornlng. The chief made an investigation and accompanied Aron to his place ofv resi- dence to look the place over thoroughly and see just what the damage was. The chief had several valuable clues and In all probability the culprit will be apprehended Three trunks owned by Aron were brokcn open and their contents Ilror oughly rummaged through showing that the thieves wore looking for mon- ey. He was successful to some degree In his search for he formd some bills and thnnge in one of the trrrnks. Aron did not know just how much money he had left there but he did not think there was much more than $10 al. though there might have been more. In addition to this the thief took an overcoat. valued at 818. three pairs of trousers. shirts, jewelry and other or- ticles. Among the missing goods was a valuable revolver. Aron Is unmarried and lives In Ibur rooms at the address referred to. He said this after nono that hewvent otrt shortly after 6 o clock this morn- Ing as usual and when he returned this noon, he was very much surprised to see many of his belongings scattered about The thieves had broken off a pad lock from one of the trunks. It was very evident that they had entered by unlocking one of the doors In the hallway. as a door leading to the High street side was securelv bolted. The lock is of a most ordinary kind and almost any key would unlock It. In the lower hallway was found a piece of iron which looked as though It might sometime have been part of a water shutoff. It Is suposed that one of the thieves wore the overcoat and concealed most of the goods taken un- derneath it. The chief has an eye on several char- acters. NORWALK PEOPLE AT THE FAIR. Several hundred Norwalk and South Norwalk people are attending the Dan- bury fair today The special train that went up from South Norwalk, contain- ed ten cars, nearly every one of which was crowded. More than 150 people took the train from Norwalk. As soon as It began to clear this morning It was evident that many local people would attend, as this morning has been the only desir able one of the week on which to take the trip. "anocsate HORSE RUNS AWAY. A horse. used by the Norwalk store of F, D. Lawton & Company ran away on the Silvermlne road, and was not captured until he came all the way down to North avenue, where he was taken in charge by A Ross Molkin. Henry N. Rider one of the employee of the store. was delivering some goods 'and a moment after he alight- ed from the wagon a dog barked and started the horse on a run. The only damage was a couple of broken shafts. Awesome ALUMNI acumen. lira J. Milton Coburn. of Colonial Cottage. will leave South Nor-walk, to- morrow morning, for Worcester, Hus. where she will attend the alumni asso- ciation gathering of Omd Collegiate .lnstltuts. Next Sunday evening Mrs. Coburn will have charge of the service in the Church. In Shrew-bury, Mm. nod deliver an ad- dress. spending a few days with her father. Aaron C. Cutler. and returning to South Norwalk next Wednesday. DANCING CLAOI OPENED. brambl- not. The noun lint muted ASSOCIATED PRIII NEW. FROM ALL' PART. OF. THE WOOL”; WA scorn seamen.- court. raccoon. ocr s, .903. Rev..l.li. Seldeo. Speak- ing at the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union Gathering. last Night. Says that is What is Needed The afternoon session of the Chris- tian Endeavor convention. held yester- day in the South Norw'alk Baptist Church. opened at 2 o'clock with a praise service and prayer meeting led by Rev. T. B. McConnell, pastor of the A, M, E. Knight Street Church. At 2:15 o'clock Rev. G, F. Kengott, of Lowell. Mass, delivered a most elo- quent address on "Christian Endeavor Looking Downward." lle emphasized strongly the necessity of infusing new life Into the work which the society has before it and which It is now do- ing. He did not believe that the flood of members of the Christian Endeavor Societies throughout the cotrntry had yet reached its height and looked for still greater things for the society than It has yet attempted. He was not blind. however, to the defects in the work and the great need for stronger and more earnest and more united work on the Dart of the members and urged It strongly. The work, he believed. should be of a strong spiritual nature and that the influence of personal ex- ample is not among the lost of the irecossities for the happy consumma~ tion of the ends and aims of the so- clety. The next speaker of the program was the Rev. E. .lay Teagarden, of Dan- bury, btrt he was unable to be present, and the Rev. Mr. Stackman. of West Cornwall. took his place. The sub ject of Mr. Stackman's address was "Christian Endeavor Looking Inward." He said that he believed that the Intro- spection of the society had been too Continued on Seventh Page. —-—-————4—.———- FELL 50 FEET: SUSTAINED INJURY Serious Accident to Jeff McKeove‘r. Formerly of Nor-walk. In Jacksonville. Many people In South Norwalk will remember genial Jeff McKeevcr. who. In 1878, left this town for Galnesville. Florida, In which state he has since re- sided. and these friends will be inter- osted in reading the following from The Daily Sun. (lainesville. October 3. information reached this city-Fri. day to the effect that .l. MrKecvcr. a contractor of Jacksonville. had the misfortune to fall from a building scaffold a distance of fifty feet to the :round. sustaining injuries which may prove fatal. From the result of the fall the flesh was torn from both limbs, his left hip bone was broken. and It Is feared be Is Injured internally. The unfortunate victim resided in this city for several years, and Is well known here. lie is the father of Mrs. Henry Fewcll, who expects to make Irer departure in a day or two for his bedside. It is to be hoped that the Injuries will not prove as serious as has been reported. and that the unfortunate man will soon recover. OBITUARY RECORD. ANTHONY J. MALLORY. Anthony J. Mallory died Tuesday at the Noroton Soldiers' Home. The re- mains were taken to Plantsvllle for In- terment today. ALBERT CULLEN. The remains of Albert Cullen were brought to Norwalk. from Bridgeport, yesterday. and interred in St. Mary's Cemetery. Norwalk. FRANK C. BARTRAM. The funeral of Frank C. Bartram was held yesterday afternoon. from his home, 36 Main street, Norwalk. The Rev, Charles M. Selleck officiated. and the remains were taken to the New Canaan Cemetery for interment. DAVID BROTHWELL. David Brothwell, of Reddlng, died in the Bridgeport hospital. Tuesday He was sixty years old, and had been in the Institution for a month. He suffered from a cancer of the stomach. ROYAL JENNINGS. Royal Jennings. a well-known resi- dent of Long Hill, died Tuesday, in the eighty-sixth year of his age. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon. at 2 o'clock. from the residence of his son, Percy L. Jennings. MRS. DANIEL BRENNAN. The funeral of the~late Mrs. Daniel Brennan was held from St. Mary‘s Church this morning. the Rev. James H. O'Donnell officiating. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. The poll bearers were J. F. Moore. John Man- ning. P. Burns Joseph Wigtloy, John Dowd and P J" Kearney. The flower bearers were T. H. Burns. E. Shana- hsn and John Nolan. PRETY IIDROOM SCREEN. A pretty and inexpensive screen for a bodi‘foom maybocarrlod outwith the old of several yards of cream colored mi on and bottom, on a stout linen th tro‘tch‘ed uninvo- forty Items Devotion At st. Lilli 5 Church Societies Will Receive ‘Dioly enormou- ion in a Cody Sunday Morning- FAIr Opens Nov. 10. in Music Hall. ......._. All rehearsals of Senior and Junior Choirs and Altar Bol’B' Society are In active progress.as aswell as all other de- tails of preparation for the yearly "Little Mission." of St. Joseph’s Par. lsh~the Forty Hours' Dcvotion~whlch opens in a most solemn manner at 10 o'clock with the High Mass and Pro- session on next Sunday morning. It will continue until Tuesday morning. when the Devotion will close with lligh Mass at 8 a. m. Confessions will be heard In at least six languages—- English. German. French. Italian, Hun- garian and Slavlsh—«hy the visiting clergy who will aid the rector during the progress of the Devotion. Masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 8 a. m. on Monday and Tuesday, On Sunday mornlnk at the 8 a. or. mass. the Holy Name Society and the parish members of t 0 Knights of Co lurnbus will receive Ioly Communion in a body, and seats will be reserved for them In the middle aisle of the church. Meetings of the various parish colu- mittm-s have already begun to shape the details of preparations for the ap. prom-hing annual fair. which will be opened In Music Hall, South Main street, on Tuesday evening. November to. Great enthusiasm ls already shown for the success of the under- taking. A FINE LIBRARY GIFT. Two Reference Books Given to the South Norwaik Institution. The South Norwalk Public Library has just received a valuable addition to its reference shelves from a number of ladies interested In the library. who gave a musicals in July. from which the sum of 820 was realised for the def- inite object of purchasing the new vol- umo of Poole's Index and the A. L. A Index. Thule books will be particular- ly useful to club members studying as- signed toplcs and students at school. Poole's Index to Periodical Litera- ture is an Index to general periodicals In the English language. arranged un~ dcr subjects. The library already pos- sesses the first volume of this valuable reference work. Indexlrrg periodicals down to 1882, and the fourth volume from 1892. when most of our periodical files begin. to fluid. The present vol- ume is brotrght to I902 The American Library Association Index is an index to general literature by subject, esrrays ptrrts of books. re- ports of societies and sociological pamphlets in English. It covers books published down to 1901. These books are not only useful to open up the contents of this library. but It serves as a reference list from which articles may be sent for at sec— ond hand magazine shops and the. A. L. A. indexes all the best. English authors and shows what to ask for at the book— seller's or other libraries. REMOVING TROLLEY TRACKS. Cars Have Stopped Running to Don“. and Will Soon Make the Loop. The work of removing the Connec- ticut Railway and Lighting Company’s track from the property of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- roud Company. leading from Monroe street to the west-bound station. was commenced yesterday. When this Is finished. some time this week proba‘ bly. the cars. instead of stopping at the lower end of Railroad avenue. will go through Monroe street, to South Main street. making the loop. CHINESE COOLIE SCHEME. To Bring Mon to Philippines and Then Send Them to United States. MANILA. Oct. 8.——l:lb p, m.——The name of Counsul McWade, stationed at Canton. is also mentioned as a bene- ficiary under the contract unearthed by Collector of Customs Shuster in con nection with the scheme to bring In Chinese coolles under the guise of mer- chants to,.the Philippine Islands, enter- ing through this port. The collector has accumulated other evidence to con- nect other consuls with the alleged frauds. The conspirators have. It is said. already Issued many forged certi- ficates assigning a former residence In the Philippines, under which Chinese .have been admitted here. Carl John- ton who is also mentioned as a bene- hciary under the contract, Is a brother of Burlingame Johnston the former consul at Amoy where he‘ himself was located as acting consul. CHIEF THOMAS IRADLEY'S SUE . John J, E. Harrison and Walter Dun- vIIle, Newburg, New York, were gusts over night of Chief of Police Thomas Bradley of the Nor alk Police force. These gentlemen we school mates of the chief when he was a beyond lived ,ln Newburg. .They came over to at- tend the Danhury fair and came down to visit before returning. Mr. Harri- son is a manufacturer of a patent oo- mentnnd has been very successful. while Mr. Dunvllle Is a retired butcher. The three friends had many remin- lnlsenoeo of schoolboy life. STEAMIR SQUANWM DELAYED. The steamer Seminar which has for Seattle! Norwalk Ia delayed :t No port. A t 6mm was received this morning by the Norwalk Steam- boat‘Com pony, to the elect that the weather 0! Point Judith in too roost forhertoventnrelo. Showlil come ' FILINO mam Candidates bro Miss Emma I. Shedding and E. Ii. Robertson to be Married Ibis Afternoon—— Edwin W. Godfrey and Miss Mary Rackett. of Roway- ton. Were United in Pound liidge. Saturday The wedding of Miss Etnma Spauld- Ing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding. of it Betta Place. East Nor- walk, to Edward Banks Robertson, of the Automatic Tool Company, will be celebrated this afternoon at 3:30, at the South Norwalk Congregational Church. by Rev. Dr. J. N. Freeman, acting pus- tor of the church. Quite a number of Invitations have been sent out and there will probably be a large gathering to witness the ceremony. The matron of honor will be Mrs, Frank E. Spaultling. Tire best man will be Irving Robertson, a broth- er of the groom. ’l‘he ushers selected are Frank E. Sparrlding and William II. B. Disbrow. of New York; Harley Hodges, of West Haven; Willis Ii. Sol- Ieck. of Norwalk. The bride will be attired In a gown of white crepe tie chine, trimmed with liberty satin and real lace. She will wear a white picturc hat and will carry white roses and swansonla. The matron of honor will wear a gown of pale blue silk mulle a black picture but and will carry white carna- tions, After the ceremony Is perform- ed a number of the friends will be re- celved at a reception at the borne of the bride. Some of the wedding pro- seats already receiver! are very hand- some and comprise articles of silver- ware, ctrt glass, china. furniture and gifts of money. Among those present from out of town will be the following: Mrs, C. E. Haynes and Frank liayncs. of Hart- ford; icorge Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. .lo- seph Bailey, Mrs. Brace Smith, Miss Rena Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Gmrge Ball- cy. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Bailey, of New lla. ven: Mrs. Frederick Whitman, Mrs. J. Simonds, Miss Madeline Simonds; John Robertson. of New York city; ntrd Miss Lena Hnlbrook, of Seymour. After their return from a honey- moon. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will re- side at 11 Betta Place. ' ooorasv aAcKsrr. Well- Known Rowayton Residents Wed- ded Saturday In Pound Ridge. It has just become known that Edwin W. Godfrey, the well—known insurance agent. of Rowayton, was married to Miss Mary Rackett. of Rowayton. Sat- urday evening, October 3rd. at the Methodist parsonage at Pound Ridge. Mr. Godfrey returned to his home Stin- day, but Mrs. Godfrey remained for a short visit with relatives. Mr. Godfrey will go to Pound Ridge soon and bring his bride to Rowayton, where they will go to housekeeping in the house now occupied by Mr. God- frey. The numerous friends of the couple are preparing to give them a rousing welcome some evening In the near future. Mr, Godfrey‘s fellow em- ployees and friends about town are wondering when they will bus the pleasure of smoking the customary cigars. ..-....._... ———_ ACTIVITY IN THE LUMBER BUSI- N . There is considerably activity in the lumber business in Norwalk just now. This morning there were three lumber schooncrs and one large barge at the Hubbell. Hall and Randall Lumber Company's dock off Water street and directly across the narrow harbor was the Raymond Brothers dock. REPAIRS on ADAM'S HAT FACT oa . It‘ls expected that repairs will be commenced this week to Adams Broth- ers' bat manufactory, which was darn- condeuser and tire one week ago last Monday. Engineer Hiram J. Law- rence was at work today, adjusting the steam pipes and putting in a nun» ber of new ones replacing those dom- agotl by the tire. NORWALK SELECTMEN’S FIRST TOUR. The new selectmen of the Town of Norwalk, Messrs Samuel Lynes, Win- field S. Hanford and Jacob R. Roy- mond. are making their first tour of the town roads today. They started out from the Norwalk onlco in a team this morning to look over the roadsin 'Norwalk and East Norwalk, and are contemplating considerable work. - W LOUISE LODOI MEETING. union Lodge. Daughters of Herman. vodheld its regular meeting. last night. mgementa were completed for the an- canvassed for. In the lodge. was award-‘ ed Intuit!“ toll-l. Carl School). Row-och ldoootwil. ‘ fig”” ’5‘ i.‘ ‘3. another large barge load of lumber at. aged by the explosion of the alcohol - it“ There was a good attendance. and m-i Alleged Iorester' s” William Sullivan and to be a Fraud. and Ejoofsd From Martin Opahr's Saloon. Last Night. William Sullivan, as he calls himself, entered Martin Spahr's saloon at the corner of Water and Haviland streets, last night. and inquired If there were any Foresters about. Mr. Spahr In- quired if the stranger was a member of the order. and receiving a reply In the affirmative invited him to have a drink. Mr Spshr their began to ques- tion the fellow and found out he was an Imposter and taking hold of the man proceeded to eject him from the place. As the man was going through the door he slipped on the sidewalk. and Injured himself. An onlcer was called, and the man was removed to the police headquarters. Dr. F. B. the man had wrenchod his leg. The physician told the ofilcer to bathe it in hot water. The leg began to swell rapidly sometime after. and Dr. Boon was called. He stated that no bones were broken. but that the man had bet- ter be removed to the hospital, where he could have good treatment. A car- riage was procured from A. Solmans stable. and the Injured man was remov- ed to the institution. CHINESE BUYING WAR MATERIAL. BERLIN. Oct. 8.——-The Chinese Min later Is at Essen, where he is buying arms and other war material. loewe and Company Met Plea to Abatement Plaintiffs Rc-Aasert Tholr Right to Sue The United Hatters In Two Courts on Ground of Separate Laws. BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 8.—Davenport and Banks. counsel for D. E. Loewe and Company, of Danbury, in their anti-boyv cott suit against the Federation of La- bor and the United Matters of North America. today met the plea in abate ment offered by the defendants. by fil-‘ ing a motion for a more specific state- ment. in the plea, of the facts on which defendants base the allegation that the pursuit of two stilts. one in the state court and one In the United States Cit cult Court is an abuse of legal process. They also seek, by order of the court. the filing of a copy of the complaint in the Circuit Court, to enable the Super- ior Court to determine whether.both suits are identical and whether the state court still. was brought prior to the Circuit Court suit. The plaintiffs re~asscr1 their right to sue in both courts, on the ground that two separ- ate laws were transgresscd by the de- fendants. one a state law and the other an act of Congress. SELECTMEN OF TOWN OF SOUTH NORWALK ORGANIEE. . None of the candidates In the town elections have as yet filed their state- ments of expense with Town Clerk Louis S, Beers as demanded by law. There will probably be. some. state- ments tomorrow from the candidates. This morning the selecimen of South Norwalk held a meeting and organized. Nothing further of importance was done. Maids want nothing but husbands. then want everything—Ex. WANTED. WANTED—A SMART, ENERGETIC and honest young man, not afraid of work, for driver on milk wagon. Ad- dress J this otllce. 08 3 WANTED—A GOOD GIRL. WHITE or colored for general housework. Must be competent. Apply I Washing- ton stroet. 08 3t WANTED—A FEW MORE GIRLS as learners at the straw goods factory of Dennis A Blanchard. Both machine and hand work. 0; 3t WANTED—A Ber 'ro LEARN rah printers trade. Must be at least four. teen years old and have a good com area school education. office. WANTED -— ~w—mCOMP‘ETE‘NT‘.‘ GIRL for general housework. Apply at8 80 West avenue. 8“ WANTED—SMALL FARM NEAR Norwalk. Price reasonable. J. H. G. Sentinel office. of St Miran—5" 'Tooo' “01.5 "venues beds. Pay highest cash price for your old feather beds. Address Williams. care this odIcs. of fit. for general housework. Apply Mrs, W. W. Lester, 29 Bayvlew avenue. 07 fit WANTED—SITUA r'lON IN SMALL family at general housework or work» lrrg housekeeper. Can furnish refer- ence. Call or address 52 Plattovllla avenue. Norwalk. 7 on at WANTED—TO PURCHASE ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have send postal. Will call city or country and pay cash. from libraries or small collections bought. Address Books, coroofSen, MOM!- i‘ , LOST—A so unalbllloftho museums» gm nun: manna-Monday night the Outta: Tina? "lit. plea-3': um. The cellphone-N0" “:turntolmphAbrahlud.W IMIO. LOST-OCTOBER IT 1 ON MY Bowman's??- ., M NOW!“ all.” log hurt by a fall "1‘ Baker was summoned and found that t at once Address pesto cabal-117. t ROletol‘l. Conn. otl 3! son SALE—A Tm“ whistler; Apply at this ' H3 maria” J cont PETENT “ GIRL . O linulukmwo. dimensioning 5. our: ;, our 1 WIATHII F Showers followed night. Friday fair a. northern portion. C - continua portion. southeast to southwoo Sentiment Friday. “ ' kLF‘i“ Immaily Pr .. the Daughters gm; erlcan Revolutll * .f'. Descendants oil... ,‘* Abigail fliSwort estlng Exercise 1.... asarroao, Octobih. A'i" 48o worth homestead at WI 7» nrally presented this at. ‘ ' Daughters of the Amer, by the descendants ofI gall (Wolcott) Ellsworji. slon was made a note}? Daughters. many dlstlr. front all sections of tin “” attendance at the pro, cisea. Oliver Ellswort m In 1745, was a judge .. Court of this state, a council of safety. one. of the Federal Constitu, plenlpotontlary to Fran‘ '~ ' Chief Justice of the Uni w Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, the Connecticut Daught- cricsn Revolution presto cises this afternoon, '. the large and diotlngn being made by Govern His Excellency briefly achievements of Oliver ing strees upon his spl Ity, his patriotism a attainments. He pra done by the Daughters . tion in honoring the ' distinguished ancestors ed the transfer to their H...— Continued on Fort BALL GAME P08 PHILADELPHIA. Oct Phlladelphia~Natlo phia-American teams ——CARD 0F TH I take this means of sincere thanks to ”’3, who were so kind to bereavement. Hook and Ladder Com kindness and the with funeral. uas. cannons Mt unlit) an. FOR SAL Shana—HOUSE, 'f R OMS. BARN, lot 70x150 near station; our New Ha- you read. M'Donsld Mlllspsugh. Darieu Conn. 98 3t s1soo—Honsrro ROOMS w'r ‘ 70x150 near statio‘n; hell; out New!“- vcn road. M'Dona‘ld Millspaugh,‘ ' Dalian, Conn. ' ' FOR SALE CHE Pi— THREE - thousand flower pots of II sizes. Ad- dress Sentinel office—Fl wer Pots, of ill: FOR SALE—TWENTY THOUSAND California Prlvet. from , to 6 ft. In- qulie of B. A. Jackson. or. Riverside and First ave. East No, lk.. o7‘8t . g ‘ roa o‘ALs-LA suit as mafia " In good condition. Must disposed of Apply at the olllce, 0! Norwalk. TO LET THREE PLEASANT rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Appliy evenings at 3 Brush street. .No’r-t we TO RENT—FROM NOV‘I. is‘T. SEV en room cottage No, 73 Osborne an. , to desirable tenants. Inquire of Toy. . . lor & Golden or E, S, Smith, 71 oo- borne avenue. ~ obit ' TO LET — ONE FURNISHED front room. with bath, at -84 South Main mt. , w . of It To LET—4 OR 6 ROOMS ON and door wtth toner. can sinkft wash stand, running “for, Sue" ty on East avenue APPII‘ to fitting: once. uvro ter—saint areas wrr WI ' nub? . awry m'fid’firim.‘ c ‘ MW lngtoo street. TO LIT—SECOND FLOOR 1‘00qu Woodward Ave. 71 Woodward ‘Avo old store . houses
Norwalk Chronicler