, ‘WQMI. ' g ‘ ..
in ALL ervtst Alto tsArHeue.
[sets w, . ,
ll 3 5 : lll‘lldl 3. ‘ 3
. .tfinl‘tééaabrs to? 4: 75.1303 i
inflonlailtflfiv of ~.\ _ . . ,SouthNorwnik.
norms are A on.» HIIIITI LIAVI8 mAv.
film! .HMOINE; ‘ an new.
_
watcher 1 Girl lays Anyone Would ~ _
Holy. gone the Same as She Did. Mechanical 5:333:33” Gen ‘° L.
tA’i‘ERBURY. May 2L~At the , '
- tissue! the. Curutiglu Hero Fund it was announced Saturday thnt F.
00 mission in .Plttsburg. Pa., Wednes. N. Hibbits. tnecbanlcnl superintendent
tinyhitornoon..l bronze metal was of the New Haven road. had tendered
uwsrdoil to Miss 'ilheresn Sheridan his resignation to General Manager
McNalliy. of this city. With the med “Milton and the smile will take effect
ill in '31; award of 32,000 with which June 1. Mr. Hlbbits has received the
to 'llsslst‘ Miss McNally. who is- 15 appointment. of superintendent of mo
we‘irs old. in completing her education. like power on the Lehigh Valley road
While Miss McNally hns had an and will assume the duties of his new
Jnlfling for something more than a oil'lce immediately lifter hill retirement
your that she was to be honored by from the local road.
the commission, she has obeyed tbe‘ 'l‘lle retiring official has been with
instructions (it George E. Campsey, the New Haven about three years and
agent for the commission, and re: came here from the Southern railway
fused to talk to newspaper men. The with which company he also held the
latter have had her in mind since Mr. title. of mechanical superintendent, in
Campséy first came to Waterbury in charge of the company's big repair
.h.‘
‘ ‘ flown up with the business. lie
the spring of 1905.
On June 16. 1904. Miss McNully
saved the life of little Rettn Mcrwin,
aged 4 years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Merwln. of Woodmont.‘
Miss McNally was then but 13 yearsl
of age.
Miss ManlIy was bathing during
:the afternoon. For some time she.
'stood by the side of u boat. which she
supposed was securely anchored. tulk~
tag with little Bella and her brother,
aged 6.
After leaving the children Miss Mt"
Nelly was talking with a group of
people on the shore when her alleli-
tlon was called to a small object float.
in; in the water. She noticed that
the bout had not drifted away and
thatouiy one child was in it. Miss
‘McNally dashed into the water and
swam out to it..
Little Rettu was going down for
the third time. When Miss Manlly
caught her skirt and swam ashore
with=her. A number of would be
rescuers had assembled on the beach
by this time but Miss McNaIIy reins.
ed to give up her charge until she had
placed tbe‘unconsrious body in the
arms of its mother. Nearly an hour
inter little Retta regained conscious-
ness. in the meantime Miss McNuIly
followed the example of countless old-
er women. She fainted. ' ‘
Miss Manlly thought but little or
hel" heroic not and laughed when
‘ her friends told her they were about
to call the attention of the Hero Fund
commission to lll’l' deed. She was
receive a visit. from Mr. Calllllfit’y..
' On. February 1 of this your Mr. Camp-
y. racy called upon Miss Mchlly a second
Ml_'§\l;lme. Nothing more has. been heard
1.: n‘ft‘otn him.
Miss Manlly has been attending
school at laurel Hail. Milford. dur-
ing the past winter. When told of"
her good fortune over the- ‘phone she
said: "i am glad to hear it. not, so
much on my own account. as on my
grandmother's. She has done spicn~
didly for tne. but now my education
is assured without burden upon her.
' The rescue? Oh, that's
(y’Ahybody would have done the
‘ thing if given the chance."
till “10
“q...
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Meeting Held in The Norwslkl for
Purposes of Flo-organization.
nothing. .
and our shops and the cure. of its
locomotives. ills duties with the New
Haven have included the care of the
motive power and the several repair
plants of the company. l
Mr. l-iibblis was born at Muncie, 1nd,,
Fobruax y 3,‘1886. and is u graduate of
the Rose Polytechnic institute at Term
Hantc. ind. He entered railway nor.
vice when 20 years old. His first pos-
ition of importance was with the Big
Four as a machinist und draftsnmn.
in April, 1892. he was engineer of
tests on the New York, Lake Erie and
Western and inter held the office of
mechanical enginer on different divi-
sions of the same road. He left. the
Erie and Western to take a better
place with the Southern and. when
General Manager Higgins. who was
with that. colupnnp, came to the New
Huron, he brought Mr. liibbits along
with him. to succeed John iienncy.
who was then superintendent. of mo.
tire power and who had resigned.
l“. ’I‘. Hyndman, new general mas-
tcr mechanic of the New Haven, with
offices in New Haven. will succeed Mr.
Hlbbite as mechanical superintendent.
Mr. Hyndnlan has been in thc rnil«
roud business since lfi‘l‘il When he ctr
lured the service of the Central New
Jersey M n machinists apprentice.
Since that time he has held positions
of importance on the lmhlgh Valley.
Topeka and Santa Fe and l’iitsbnrg
and Westcrn railway, holding the office
of master mechanic on the latter road.
at the limo he came to his present. po
sition.
somewhat. surprised early in l905 to!
NEW CANAAN.
.lolln Kcllry. of (‘nrter strum. is scr-
lously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon
hm'o born visiting in town.
i Willard Parker. .lr.. and
lhnrc arl'iyvd for the season.
Mrs. .I. V, Antes, of Brooklyn. are
visiting in town for a few weeks.
him-shall
family
Mrs. M. E. Iiowlcs has returned from
a two weeks" visit In Ntw York.
Mrs. Smith Hoyt. who has been very
ill with pneumonia. is much better,
RolIPl'l Elwood and family will mort-
lnlo their new house in Green arcnuc,
.nt‘xt wrek.
An office is being added to the rosi-
A meeting of the Spanish War Vctcr‘
one of The Norwnlks was held Satur—
State Department (“ommunder Fred .1.
Bl'ecltbili was present and delivered a
very interesting speech to the mom-
bet‘s present. The local post which
has. it must he confessed. languished
y somewhat. during the past couple of
years at ems to have takcu on a new
T lease 0 life. The members who at-
' . tended the proofing Saturday were on-
thuslastic for an increased member
ship and s more active organization.
The host decided to suspend the initia-
tion fee for a time. and allow others to
Join the organization if they desire.
Next Friday night a meeting will ho
hold at the Armory to recruit the or-
tunllintltm and to elect officers. (fun
‘ thin Breckbill. the stnte commends-r.
Wile present with the department
Militant and department nunrtormas
Letter to M. D. Randall,
. East Norwslk.
Dear Sir: _ Good yarn:
our agent at Delhi. N. Y.
incisions & Paine were agents for
; we mustn't tell names.
«tinted ‘em. Pnlnn was pointing
iii .Colonlui house. . Said it took
ions of while for the trim.
sent him it) gallons and said:
[shit all on. no pay: if you have.
infuretalrn it. Illifl pay for the
How we got
to.“ Four or five years ugh.
s new that his old paint. was
ulterated; that's why it. took
7 , to equal six of ours.
. the. name; there In but one
‘ [or by: Devon leml-nnd-zinc.
’ Yours truly.
F. W. DEVOE & 00..
‘ New York.
(‘1. ill. Dow and ill. ill. (lorhum
point.
. It any man takes a step up
_ f‘imclt." As a matter of
drunk and saving and ther
{savings accounts in on
tummy.
day, for purposes of rc-orgunizatlond
.vlngsBank
tick than most people realise. .
tints 5,800 people are mulling their own Savings tint-lit Luck
doors of Dr. i‘. ii. Scorlllc, in North
lMoin street.
. Mrs. ('
{hare returned from
liriends in Stamford.
} Mrs. Fields. of [Cost avenue. Is on.
lcrlaining Mr. and Mrs. George Scho-
lcr, of Port Chester.
l Nollson ()lrott. has plunn in prepara-
Itlon for the erection of n rosid‘uirc
mom to that of Dr, 'l‘ownacnd.
l Mrs. ascph F. Stillman. Miss Mlll'~
an and Miss Emily iioyl rls.
B. il‘nnt-hcr and son (‘hol'lcs
a visit with
tho Sill '
litod last week with Mrs. Thomas F.
lithe. New York.
1 Forest. MrNop and family are occu-
Ipylnu their summer rcsidcnre for
’nlmut a month. after which they will
‘spond the remainder of the season
E nbroutl.
; thorl Simon, James -ilurrm-Inugh
innd B. A. Wood uttcndcd us delegates
.thn annual session of the Grand
’lnldgc. I. 0. 0. iii. of Bridgeport. lust
Wrdncsdny.
l Strap Hill. a colored ruudcvillc on
{list employed by an actress. who is
jsummorlng here. will give it perform-
lunre in the Opera House. Friday. Juan
is. Mr. Hill made a bit. with a similar
‘pnrfurmancc last year.
I
(T. it”, “anchor and Theodore Mills.
who have been enjoying a week's pin»
cnlorlal trip in Vermont. returned il‘rl~
day evening. “They report a pleasant
trip. and are enthusiastic over their
marvelous success with the rod and
reel.
. liev. J. Howard Hoyt. fill" of the
Congregational Church. is seriously
Voontemplatlng the Acceptance of a
call to become resident chaplain of the.
Boldlers' Home at Norman. Dr. iioyl.
has preached to the. veterans occasion-
'ally In their chapel for a number of
yours. The veterans are unanimously
in favor of Mr. Hoyt. sud should he
. .arcept, curious will be their field.
- .F . . m We.-
"Luck?
in the world, a ‘lt‘it of unthinking
fact the basis of nearly all suc-
e is s good deal more SAVINGS
a Bank and we are adding FOUR
. Jobm oily. ed At his them a
Hoyt‘s Nurseries. New Cums. stun-
day; Kelly had besnin ill health for
sum time. and union to his wt.
his feeble condition was unable Willi»
‘Eon’
connected with Edwin Hoyt's
lutd
Nurseries since ~ boyhood. . and
considered- one of the best asricullur-
al and botrftuist authorities in this sec-
tion of the state. He was highly res-
pected by his fellow citizens, and his
community. A widow and ’ilvu sons
survive him. ‘
WILLIAM DWYER.
The death of William Dwycr, urged
fifty-eight years. occurred last night at.
the Norwslit Hospital from acute gas-
tritis of all hours‘ duration. Mr. Dow-
or is survived by n widow and four
children. James Dwycr, Willin’m Dwy-
or. .lr.. Mrs. William fame and
daughter residing in Long islands
'l‘he
m. from St. Joseph‘s R. C. Church. 1 he
remains will be taken to' Huntington.
Long island. for interment.
THOMAS J. DENNIS.
Thomas .1. Dennis, of it Hill street.
East Norwslk, died this morning at
his home as the. result of tuberculosis.
Mr. Dennis was thirty-five years of
age and is survived by a widow. The
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from his late residence.
Rev. Wctnyss Smith will ofliciatu. 'i‘he
interment: will be in Pine island come»
tei‘y.
CHARLES EARLE.
The death of Charles Earle. u but»
tor by trade. and formerly an orderly.
ut, the Norwnlk Hospital, occurred at
that institution yesterday after a pro
tractod illness. Dcccnsed was fortyt
seven yours of age. The remains will
be taken to littnbury tomorrow morn»
ing for funeral and luternwnt.
FUNERAL 0F JAMES E. KELLY.
The funeral of James E. Kelly, the
young lineman who was accidentally
cicctrocntod in llrosd River. Friday
morning. was hold with a solemn high
mass of requiem this morning at St.
Mary‘s Church. licflv. .I. ll. ()‘Don~
hell was cclobrnnt of the mass: Rev.
William Muhcr. 0.1).. was deacon, and
Rev. J. 0. Funny was sub-deacon.
During the service Mrs. Thomas Hunt
snug (inc Swootly Solemn Thought
wry effectually, and us the body was
home from the church the choir sung
Nearer, My God. to Thee. There were
u very largo number of floral tributes.
among thorn being a very bountiful
piece from the lincmcn of the (winner-
tiout Railway and Lighting Company.
The llowcrbearers were. ’l‘llonins Mr-
Nally. Michm-l iionnussy. William No-
lan. Patrick Nolan. Daniel Funnel) and
William (Ilunc. The pallbearers were
Brynn i-l. Silk. Chester Ryan. James
Elliott. .Iohn Shuw. ltobcrt llolloran
and William Hurley. 'l‘lic interment
was in St. Mnry's Cemetery. The de-
coust‘d was eighteen yours and ont‘
month old.
it‘i'NlcRAi. (ll? WILLIAM l‘l()N.\'l£l.l.‘t’
The funeral of William “tulip-”V.
who died in Middletown lust puck.
was very largely attended. Sunday of-
ternoon, from St. Mary's Church. The
‘Rcv. .l. (.‘.. ii‘ogurly (lllli'lil'f-‘(l :tn.‘ dur‘
ing the services Miss Helena Miltw-rl.
tendered two selections. rut- mam
born of Mrliinlt-y (‘ounnnnd Sprtlltsn
Wur Volt-runs. attended in 1 body.
and there was also present it firing
‘sqnad from (loutpuny i".. in l‘ll‘.i“i:t‘ :i‘
‘Sergcnnt Thomas llornoy. llcnnrt'iwn‘.
(loinnnlnder. F. .I. BrorhhllL of Bridge»
port was also present. .\1 St. Mary's
,(frmtwtory three volleys wot” fired, Hill
itilo hllglcr of company I”. coumiml
tops. The. pallbearers wow Spunish
War Veterans, including John D. Miliw
lArthnr Baldwin. ii.; M. Perry. (‘o~
tics Flowellon. Anthony
Thomas Mellon-y.
Chtl'ln itiltl
The flower bour-
cru were Sergeant William F
and Captain William J. t‘mmtom.
l‘tnut' h
CAME NEAR DROWNING.
Two unknown launches hull a nur-
row escape from sinking In the Sound
yesterday morning shortly before ll
o‘clock. but were resound by u tug
with several burden in tow.
’l‘lir-rc was quite a brisk breeze blow—
ins all tiny yesterday. and the launches
had all they could stand in the way of
heavy sons. Both were open bouts.
om- containing our man sad the other
having a crew of two. They were
about in the ship channel yhen they
ware. compelled to ask for assistance
from the tug. The smaller one of the
two was in a sinking condition and
the man on board the rrnft was taken
into the larger launch. The smaller
boat was pulled alongside our of tho.
barges and taken on deck. The other
was taken in tow. Tim ins prm-ccdod
on her way and probably took the
shipwrecked mariners to New York.
No local boats were reported miss-
ing. so it in likely that they were
blown off shore from some other port.
possibly bridgeporl. ‘
The whole‘ affair was witncauchby
Mr. Warwick. of the llsvlland House.
through a powerful telescope. When
soon by him. the boats worn off (loose
Island. about half way across the
Sound.
Bill Hillllilllll ill Pilii.
The threatened trouble at the
mines having been averted. we
are happy to announce a material
reduction in price. ‘
Our stock was bought at high
prices and that hi h quality. You
get the bailout an we get the ex-
pericnce.
it is not too early to put in
coal for next Minna-better think
about it.
j ..
l.
death is keenly mourned by the entire ,
alaur closed until tonight. which will
funeral will be held tomorrow at S lt.‘m""k ”‘9' “in“ "7 function.
{iii Vi i
‘ was
i xtodkw‘md’st ‘- .
\ M or the second
srowded‘fisturdsy hithtt
performance in the bi: mifllliifll‘en' ‘ ‘
iiiwamfntonnd banner 0}! 5‘0“; NA?
ll ‘ . Mr. K u had been...” 4 to e.‘ emperors ‘0 ' 0 - ”'9‘;-
u“ witht e “M” a y u'l‘lio program of the opening night with
several ’ n‘ and .
was brought forth storms of upnlsu
additions,
One strange face was soon anion:
cast of the Lady ministrels. it w s a t’
nlsscuiine ontlntoo. for Sergeant ho-
mes Hunt substituted for Mrs. Wit.
lien Payne. The latter was unable to
take part. owing to the critical illness
of her father. at the hospital, The min-
strelg have been a big hit. .
All of the features were liberally
patronllaed. The young lady enures-
sors books. show his lists of names
and a considerable sum Will be derived.
from this source. After the entertain.
ment Saturday evening, dancing was a -
feature until midnight. when the bus-
It is expected that there will be an-
other large attendance present this
evening.
LAWYERS WANT HALF HOLIDAY.
A pelition is‘bcing circulated among
the lawyers of Norwnlk and Sout'l Nor-
walk to close their offices at i o‘clock
Saturday afternoon during the months
of June, Jilly and August.
The petition is being generally sign-
ed by the lawyers and it. is believed
that all will close so that their slen-
og’rnphcrs may have Saturday after
nouns ol’i‘.
MAJOR ~HlLL’s NEW CAR.
Mnior Eben Hill. .lr.. srriwd in town
Saturday night with his big now Flu:
automobile. mitts car is a handsome
one and is of great horsepower lici'w.‘
sold in the United Sthtcs as u on but
«did to develop it great. llcnl more.
.____.
Cutilain ll. N. Moi-choose, of tin- No.2
walk Police force. had a narrow cscupr
from being-rundown by a large auto
mobile lust aligning; Ho was uunbln
to ascertain the name of the ownu
of tho cul‘.
‘l'lio Winnlpauk bust‘hall tcsm dc-
fcutld the Lincoln Athletic Club, of
t
l
e,
\ z
i . ..
mu
We are showing an endless variety of White Wash Goods. All the latest Weaver from foreign and domestic
manufacturers.
Sheer India. Mucus, in all qualities,
. lie to tile
Persian Lawns. foreign and domes-
tic 12W. tofillc
Batiste and Lingerie Lawn .25c to title
Good Parlor Brooms .....|...... 190
Mops, complete the
Wire Carpet Beaters 10c
Tack Pullers 6c
t
A Jack oi" all Trades
is not what the people want when the
require good workmanship. My war
is done right and when I say A Joli
is done, its done.
ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.
Plumblna. Timing and steam Fitting.
6 Monroe street. Bo. Nor-walk.
BABV HANDLER—-
The new m'cnbloomlng Crimson
llalnlilcr. flowers constantly all Suin-
mer. li‘lno plants in bud, two years
old. Silo ouch.
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon, on the
Polo Grounds. Winnipsuk. by the score
of it to 4.
Mrs. Hardy was operated on )‘(‘l-i~
tcrdny for appendicitis. at the Norwnlk
Hospital. ‘ ‘
For Tins Week 5
l
Sale
Children's Suits—Fine Buster Brown.
Norfolk and Double-breasted. Sizes
3 to 16.
$3.00 Suits .................... $1.98
Gilli!
Tomorrow’s ad.
W
JOSUELOFF.
Fine Assortment ct
Post Cards and
Post Card Albums.
WM. A. spectrum
MUOIO “all.
184 Washington it.
Dress-t W-
Donevsn Iloolt.
All“ in!
ARE THE MODES
We present today the
model
which has been“ so-
Bouicvnrd, it
claimed in New York as
one of the hits of ms
season.
The Boulevard is a
double-breasted stick
with long ' wide.
notched Inputs and
an...
Lit.
lill
out
moderate fullness across
the chest. Citadel from
the newest. up-todate
fabrics in wot-sleds, ser-
m. thltets' rot mo
inquest. j
Don't Wait for a lie.
I
ill, ”ml lulu
mom
muons min «in
‘1".
jzfilll »
hi mother Wren»-
;CRIMSON RAMBLER-a
, The most popular of all climbing
lrosvs. Large plants in bud two and
gttlrm- yours old. 75c to $1.25 each.
lDORTHY PERKINS——
The, Pink Rambler. A beautiful
irons with large clusters of flowers of
ion exquisite shade of pink. Finn: plants
ltwo years old, 500 to “.25 each.
iWHlTE RAMBLER—
White flowers in clusters. 400 ouch.
til
i
Norwalk.
<1
aniord‘s Floral Hall,
Young Men
Seeking
Spring Clothes
of smartest fashion at moderate
cost. If the question of being
lllllt‘
ccrns you. tilt-n you will find it
Wt Il~tlrcssod at cost cont
decidedly to your interest to
conn- here and see the wool)-
ticnnl values we offer in
ALFRED BENJAMIN ti: FOSS
lv‘ivaI CLOTHING.
Snits.’$l(l.tlo to $22.00.
Open Montiuys, Wednesday.
and Saturday Eyenlnus
Joseph Davis.
TAILOR
cLorms'a,
MATTER,
ronmenu.
86 Washington strut.
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
Cotton Clothes Lines 9c 3 pacimges Toilet Paper
The OOpyrigllt Modes
.or APPEARANCE.
auction Sale. Buy now
and have the benefit of
wearing.
Always the same
price. For the best
quality.
3: 4
it?!
‘ll.’
‘lil
tlllr ’
*flil .
in
'l'.
.g‘t ‘ .
No More, No Loss.
Get the habit and 80
to the
I
w.
‘W
nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
sis
"er mil "
re ‘oods'
Dimities.
.tu...
Funny stripes and .
checks .. 1255c to 350
Piste Undue, medium and sheer,
25c to $1.50
A special showing of Fine Embroid-
ered Waist Patterns .. $1.00 to 83.50
Fancy Mercerized, stripes and flg~
urea the to We
Dotted Swiss Muslluc . 12%0 to, title
annsook. fine and sheer . 120% to 400
.A.....l...u
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Fibre Pails ....... glic Securing Soup 20
£323} Kflsfiggégr‘f' ...... .. .. 9:: Quart Milk Belles 750 libs.
Copper Bottom Bone” .......... 95!: Pint Milli Bottles ”wanna...” 590
10c Whisk Brooms as
TRISTRAM c Hus-r, NORWALK, cons,
i
H. lililEGEli ti Ell.
THE QUALITY STORE.
THE IDEAS SUME PEU‘P E Hill
lflfllll Bfllflll.
are certainly peculiar. For instance, people who would will-
ingly buy at a so-called "Cash" store and wait from three to
six months before paying—on the usual charge account sys-
tenfi—cannot see how it is possible to sell good clothes at fair
prices on a divided payment plan like the one in operation J
here. 3%;
Where is the difference? 3‘3
It is certainly easier to pay for what you buy in divided ii
payments than in one lump sum either now or three months "3
from now.
It is better for us to receive payments on our accounts
in small sums beginning now than it would be to wait three
months. That is just the reason why we can give SPOT
CASH prices on goods charged.
Men’s Stylish Graphic.
Gray seems to be what well dressed men prefer this
spring. so we have a full line of gray suits, either single or
double breasted—cut in the new long models. We’ll guar-
antee the tailoring. A full line of plain greys or gray fancy
mixtures.
Our Suit prices run from
7' 98 t w !
. 0
A full line also of Stylish Tailored Suits for Women and
Misses. Also Waists. Coats. Skirts. Millinery, Underwear.
Shoes. etc. No reason in the world why you should pay coil V
for clothing.
‘ H. lililEGEli ti
WEST WASHINGTON ST»
SOUTH N ORWALK.
The Paris. Cloak and Still. Hliuse
33 South Main St. South Nerwalk.
A REMAIKAILI SALE OF LADIIQ’ .UlT3,' COATO,
WANT. AND INN GOATI.
cons mom noctu-
.U'T'~ou-av-rA-lH-nu-i-un-‘I-I-r'I'vl'tiitt-Iuttt-tv-lIr-uu ”1”“,
GKlRTI 4-.1.” UP
WAlBTB.....u-.uun .............................”a UP
IVlIVTHlNG AT REDUCED PRICES. A FEW .AMPL‘ Illi'i‘e.
HLY TAILORED. ONE OF A CTYLI TO II ’ACRIFIOID.
U,
9
iii
OKMTO.
lit-liltinlt.
H
.- .. _ --.m. .r o...» ..
Hundreds of Eyes
are being ~mrworkodwu I. mull of elimination upon work or been.
Relief for strained and tired area may be had and serious trouble
avertdd by wearing a pair of ots
Prop» Clout-o. Properly Adjusted.
aluminium rm. f
stigma. of mm autumn apically.
0. or. 11: 13min
‘ , ‘ ' WALK. can
.’
«t.
Norwalk Chronicler