rsii'itis
COAL’COL
I OYEZI
I time is ripe
To give a thought to
Sewer pipe and other
Matters of that stripe
That are in season.
Thaie is no size
N .branch or bend
not we are not
Prepared to send.
M with good reason!
! i'iiiidd— . "my, , .-
m-‘\W.\‘\-\‘\-\‘\
or “I‘ll. ‘(Us'l' .,
I: m
.‘I‘ .0.
The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
F 00T-
BRACKEN
Black Silk and
8: Washington St.
Tet 363-4
'I R or ’:’:' no
WEAR
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“1"11.
iifiCONNEALLY 8t ’-‘.
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is
n;
’ CHIS.
unless he is sent tor.
'. .. it comes
to satisfy Tel. «til.
hen .you wan
William Eiiron
right junk dealer. of 35 Fort St.
t Norwallr. who pays to a pound
rags'and best prices for rubbers.
tale and feather beds. you have
for him. because he doesn‘t go
(I with bells, nor come to the
Be sure
see that my name is on the wagon
Ask the driver for a priests uho- were in attendance were
.Rev.
to
COAL
in Water at.
, . i ads. bring results.
_ W-~u..~..—._..._———_-. “.mwmw W. W-umwwm
»
75""!
illiliii illll ____llilIllllli.
Fitnerll a!" «I. 8. Hum.
The tunerel services of the late J.
golden flas'lbutt. oi Norwsllr, hold
yet lord” afternoon were most largely
stalled by his hosts 01 friends and
business associates. The deceased
was buried with Masonic rites. the
beautiful ceremony being carried out
before a large gathering of people in
the Zlan Hill cemetery in Cannon Sta-
tion.
The funeral was held yesterday at
tel-noon at 2 o'clock from the late
home oi” the deceased in Union ave-
nue. The house was tilted to over-
flowing and many here unable to get
within the doors. Rev. Frank D. Tor-
rey. former pastor of the. Norwalk
Methodist Church, and his successor
Rev Lincoln iiollister Casweli. con-
ducted the services. Rev. Torrey
spoke beautifully of Mr. Hurlbutt and
paid tributes to the charity and good-
ness of the man. speaking also of him
as a fixture in town and city affairs as
always with the good of the town at
heart. l
The floral remembrances from thcl
friends and societies were magnitlv
cent. a display seldom before outdone.
There were several handsome pieces,
the tokens from the lodges and so
cleties, and a great number from
friends. . The array attracted all by
its splendor and beauty.
The services in Norwalk Over, the
funeral procession left for Cannon
Station, where the interment vi‘as to
take place. Herc many of his tormer
friends, residents of Georgtown. Wit-I
ton. Cannon Station, Bidgctleld, Red-I
dine: and the surrounding places, gath-
ered to witness the service conducted
by the deceased‘s lodge, Arlt Lodge, F.
and A. 31.. of vargetown.
The active pail bearers came two
from Our Brothers‘ more, No 10, l. 0.
0. R; two. from Ark Lodge, F. and A.‘
M), of Georgetown. and two from Olin.
ton Commander}; No. .‘l. Kninhts Tctn‘
piar. The honorary pull bearers were
six members of the Norwalit liar As-
sociation. Judge Asa It. Woodward.
Judge Henry W. Gregory. (H'ueral
Russell Frost, Judge Edward M. [polo
wood, Attorney General John H. Light.
and Attorney John J. Walsh.
The delegation from the Norwalk
Club was composed of the following:
Asa B. Woodward. Edward hi. ipckc
wood. Henry W. Gregory. Arthur C.
Wheeler. K. William Mansfield. Edwin
D. Keeler, William F. Bishop, William
A. Curtis. Henry P.'Price, Dr. James
G. Gregory, D. Warren Fitch, J. ’l‘horn-
‘ton Prowitt, Moses H. Glover, Harvey
hi. Kent and Charles E. Curtis. At the
special meeting which appointed this
delegation. Asa B. Woodward. Henry
W. Gregory and Edward M. Lockwodd
were appointed a committee to pre-
pare suitable resolutions.
Funeral or Mrs. Ward.
The funeral oi Marin hingner Ward
was held from the home of her par-
fi-i Falrfleld avenue. at 8:30 and
from St. Joseph's Church at 9 o‘clock
this morning. where a requiem mass
,was sung by Rev. Edward Brennan. of
Waterbury. The edifice was titled
with relatives and friends who goth"-
ered to pay their ins-t respects to the
deceased. The pallbearers were her
tour cousins. lamea Manner, Patrick
Skidd lohn \\'. Manner and William
Sitidd. interment was in St. Mary‘s
cemetery. Miss Alice Splan render
a"! One Sweetly Solemn Thought and
Face to Face. ‘ The choir sang Nearer.
My God. to Thee, as the body was
testing the church. Among the
Arthur O'Keele. of Torrington:
J. Blake, of Gutlford: Rev.
Rev.
Rev. W.
John McDonald. of Hartford;
'i’atrick Duggnn. oi Fairfield: Rev.
Robert B. Mulcahy. D;D.. ordina-
‘woodie. N. Y.: Rev. T Finn. of
Norwalk: Rev. R. J. (‘arroll and Rev.
Thomas lirennnn. oi South Norwalk.
llernard C. Feeney. of Maple sttrcet.‘
regained consciousness last night and
talked intelligently with those about
his bedside. Mr. Fee-nay discussed
his work and fraternal associations.
but knew nothing whatever of the ac-
cident. At one time during the night.
he walked a short distance. assisted
by those about him. Mr. i‘eeney’s
friends entertain brlB’hthopes for his
ultimate recovery. . I
—~.—__..__-—W
a Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it.
TUESDAY. APRIL :6. tom
M
I
UV“ LOST III TITIIIO
"IT ".1284, WITH OBI
BAFE’III MIPATIIII
_ (Continued from ‘1‘enth Page.)
probably includél' a large nuinber oi
those who boardedthe ship at Cher-
hours.)—
Burns, Mrs. G. M.
Casebare. Miss D. I). ~
Chandasen. Mrs. Vlctorine.
Daniel, Mrs. Sarah.
Mastic, Miss.
Drsuchensted, Alfred.
Emock, Philip.
Flegheim, Miss Antoinette.
Francatelli. Miss,
GOOghi. James.
Halverson. Mrs. Alexander.
Homer, Henry R.
' Mutiny, Miss Roberta.
Melicard. Madame.
Luvory. Miss Bertha.
Mauser. Gustave J.
'i’anhsrt. Miss Nanette.
Renango, Mrs. M. J.
Ranelt, Miss Apple.
Serepeca, vMisa Emma.
Smith, Mrs. P. P.
Sinyton. Miss i-iilda.‘
Shadell. Robert 1).
Smith. Mrs. Lucien P.
Ward. Miss Emma.
Thor, lilies Ella.
Tucker. Mrs. and maid.
[museum Miss.
Ilucknell, Mrs. William.
Middle. Olive (1’).
Barrett, Karl.
Sheddell. Robert D.
liausaix. Miler.
ascend Glass Pssoengers
The names of the rescued second
class passengers. so far as they check
up with tho- Tltunir'n published are as
follows:
Angel, William.
Abelson. iitlnnn.
Ball, Add it.
lites. Miss Kate.
ilcaue, Edward.
licauc, Miss Ethel.
Bryhl, Miss Dagmar.
iiystroln. Mrs, Carolina.
(,‘ollycr. Mrs. Charlotte
Collyer. Miss Marjorie.
Christy. Mrs. Alice.
tibristy. Miss Julia.
Clarke. Mrs. Ada Maria.
t‘ameron, Miss.
(Toiletl. Mrs. Stuart.
Caldwell. Albert F.
Caldwell, Airs. Sylvia.
Caldwell, Alden G.
Bentham, Miss Lillian.
Drew. Mrs. Lulu.
Davis, Miss Agnes.
Davis, John M.
Duran. Florentine.
Duran. A.
Davis, Miss Mary.
Doling, Mrs. Ada.
Dating. Miss Elsie.
Pannieroye, Miss Mule.
Carillon, Miss 1mm.
Hewlett, Mine Mary D.
Harris. George iii.
Herman. Mrs. Jane.
Herman, Miss Kate.
'liermsn. Miss Alice.
i-ioid, .\liss Annie.
Hart. Mrs. Esther.
iiarl. Miss Eva.
Harper. Miss Nina.
Hamallner. Mrs. and son.
Hocking, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Hocking, Mrs. Nellie.
Jacobson, Mia. Amy.
Keane, Miss Nora.
Kelly, Miss Fannie.
l.nroche. Miss" Louise.
Leitcil, Miss Jessie W.
immorc, Mrs.
Louich. Mrs. Alice.
Lehman. Miss Bertha.
hieliinger Mrs. Elisabeth and child.
Mallet. Mrs A
Mallet. Master.
Nye. Mrs. Elizabeth. '
Phillips. Miss Alice.
Pullas. Emilio.
Pedro. Julian.
Paris, M. L.
Portaluppi, Mrs. Emilio.
Quick. Mrs. Jane.
Quick. Miss Wennie.
Quick. Miss Phyllis.
Reboot. Mrs. Lillie.
Ridsdsle, Mrs Lucy.
Rugs. Miss Emily.
Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Emile and
son.
Bincock. Miss Maude.
Smith. hire Marlon.
Trout, Miss Edna 8..
\
.....-......... thmi I When vou have a room to rent til. Weiss Mill. Matilda.
Webbor. an. Susan. .‘
Wright. Mills Mtirlon. .
Watt. Miss fitssie.
Watt. Miss Bertha. , .
West. Mrs. and two children.-
Wells, Mrs. Adaui
Wells. Atlas .1. I“ '
Keely. no. win...
Reason. Mrs. Jennie.
Mossossoas, Museums.
McGowanuMm Annie.
McDesflnont, 'Miss Letis.
More, Mrs. Florence.
Penalty. Miss Rossl.
Sheltery, Mrs. w. N.
”Trout Mrs. Jessie.
Connecticut Passengers.
NEW HAVEN, April 16.——Among
the passengers or the Titanic appear-
ing in the lists of survivors are the
following Connecticut people:
William T. Bioper. New Britnin.
Mrs. Paul Schubert. Derby,
Philip Burdock. Derby.
Vanderbilt Not on Board.
' NEW YORK. April iii-«Mrs. Cor-
.nelius Vanderbilt. mother of Alfred
‘Gwynne Vanderbilt. announced ihls
morning that her son. who was report
ed on the Titanic. had not boarded
{the ship in England, but was mu in
London.
Paris Piunped in Grief.
i’ARis, April 16.--The American
colony in Paris was plunged into pro-
Efo and grief this morning by the dell-
,nite new of the stupendous loss oi
life caused by the wreck oi the Ti-
tanic. Hundreds of the permanent
American residents and of the Ameri-
ioon tourists staying at hotels had
lrelatives on board.
Thunderstorm Now Raging.
MONTREAL. April lit-«The weath~
or signal station on the Gulf ot Si.
'lnswrcnce reported today that heavy
'togs lay oi! Nova Seeds and that. a
Iviolent thunderstorm broke in that
neighborhood last night and is trav-
eling eastward. it has said that such
conditions left little helm for the roar
cue oi hay survivors of the Titanic
that might still be adrift in rafts or
hours.
Another Steamer on Books.
(.li.Ol?(‘ESTl-:R. Mass. April id.»
The United Fruit ifompanr's steam-
er Bound Brook. tram- J amnion for lice.
ton. struck the 'z-ocks at Rose's
Chasm. off Gloucester liarhor. today.
The sown mitesugcrs were taken oil
by Gloucester life saving crew and
brought safely here. it high tide the
steamer floated and anchored.
l .m ... “M.
Broad River
l
I George W Mills one or the best
known residents of this section or the
town. was given sewenuine surprise
party. last eveuiux. b) a large num-
ber of friends. The guests invaded
.\lr. lilils' home in New Canaan ave-
nue. shortly after 8 o‘clock. and pass-
ed a decidedly pleasant night. There
was music and social intercourse, with
a line supper. ‘
-
lmfhiéfifinng '
.Oxfords 8; ‘Pumps
in Stilt. Satin. Velvet. Patent Gun
Metal. Russia and White No Buck at
$250. 32-75. I300-
i
3-— MAX LEVY ~—
I m wasmnorou 87.. saloon
i souru uoawaut
|
l
l
JUNK
There are Junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. i claim all junk men
are alike—they are all honest. But
they cant pay my prices. Take ad-
val tone or my high prices tor all kinds
of innit.
RAGS. 1o PER LB.
Special high prices for Feather Bade.
G. YO‘URDISKY
Tel. 912. 25-21 Ely Ave.
v"
I
i
I
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
' hearts into the great struggle for the
u w. wssumo'ron or. so. won.
as wooowsao ave. so. non.
' 1! mm m. NonwALu,
~59 lot will he made truly national.
creation or this monument save an
at the no less dangerous posts of duty or both houses or Countess ‘ l “i “'0‘" and 5'0“ get New" is
of the fever-stricken camps. which roi- , . big-9m”; and look th r 1 "
' 0m n 688 (Ne
. lowed with the scythe or death the now '8 REAL IQTATE TIME. 81.00 to 08.60.
................
TRISTRAM s. HYATT
Norwaih's'“ Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwailr, Connecticut
............
. . . .l.l.l .“JJJJJJ
A Money-Saving Opportunity
A Sample Line of High grade
T ailored Spring Suits and Coats
Remember that there is only one garment of each style,
'so that individuality is assured
The Materials include Whipcords. Serges, Diagonals, and.
Fancy Mixtures. and there are many novelties in
shadesand trimmings. Do not miss this important sale.
MMO.
For '1 Sale
15 City Natl. Bank
too Sealahipt Oyster Corn.
~ so Norwalk Lock Co. Pr.
WANTED
20.South yorwalk Trust Co.
Maples & Goldschmidt
South Norwalk
Brass Beds, Iron Beds
Springs, Mattresses,
all at Special Prices.
We will furnish your home
on "our ”Easy Payment
Plan. (We are showing
the nicest and cleanest
stock in The Notwalks.
A FITTING MEMORIAL.
Building at Washington to Perpetuste ‘ '
Memory oi Loyal Women of
the Civil War. .
A monument to the memory of the . .
loyal women of tin- t'ivil War will be-
come an enduring reality if Congress ._
enacts into law a joint resolution just
introduced by Hon. Elihu Root of New
York in the Senate and Hon. Jams-a 1..
Siayden at Texas in the House. This ' '
project. which has lain dormant in the ~ .
minds of the people for almost half .
a century. has been put into concrete
form by the generosity and patriotism
oi the commandery or the State of “
New York or the Military (finder of the
loyal Lesion oi the United States.
it is not proposed to make the mou-
urnenl. merely a remembrance or per- ‘
sons and deeds. not merely a memo- ‘
rial of llieless stone or bronze. but a I ’
noble building toll oi the spirit or ‘
helpfulness. oi tender sympathy. oi hu» ‘
mane and patriotic devotion that livid
in the women to whom this monument . ,
will be erected. This spirit is the »
spirit of the Red Cross. and for this
reason the memorial is to be given to " ’
the Red Cross in perpetuity for its ‘
headquarters in Washington. '
Toward the carrying out of this .
purpose the Commander-y has pledged _ ,
ltselt to secure and give the sum or ‘
$300,000. on condition that Congress ' '
appropriate air equalumountas a con- ‘ '
tribution of the United tSates toward ‘ -
the purchase or a suitable site in the
city or Washington. the improvement . ,
of the grounds, etc. Thus the memotn ‘ ,
the
tribute of all the people to the sacred
memory of the loyal women or the ‘
war. The Red Cress. on its part. is to
agree to secure an endowment iuud. ~.
the income or which will be suihclent .
to maitain the building tor all time: . ‘ . ,
At the banquet of the Loyal [pylon
held in New York. October 4. l911, ‘
Hon. James M. Book, in urging the ‘
-\- \ cycxl‘y‘q
5.0:. .-\.‘ \_.\,
['1' "l'1-1‘-,
We are agents for Leonard
Cleanabie Porcelain Ice
Boxes. «We also carry
the Glass-Lined Refrig~ j
stators: QCall and see ‘ ‘
“our Stock.
H. Kr eger & Co
Root snd‘Mr. slay-den is the first step
on the part of Congress toward the
acceptance of this a porous proposal
of the Loyal Legion at New York“ Ap-
pealing as the protect does to all that
is tender and sacred in the memories
ot the old and the gratitude or the
young. it is, believed it will receive.
the heart) support of a large majority.
address from which the following tri-
bute is quoted:
“We need not fear the verdict. or the
tuture as to what we now plan to do.
There are many memorials to the
deathless valor or the brave men. who
in the tour years from 1861 tattoo
responded to the call oi their country
and in many cases laid down their
lives for Its preservation; but not less
worthy of commemorative art is the
equal patriotism of the women 0!
America, who as truly threw- their
Have you seen our new Shirts
tor summer?
Well, it you haven't you’tt‘
missing something you should ,
not. ' , ‘
' Whart is the use at paying
six or seven dollars for custom
made shirts when these hi just
‘ 'fis‘éESzLé-sal' 1:" _. .
"1:”. e
. Union. and who treely save their lives
march at our mishty smiles.
“To the mothers who gave their
‘ sons. to the wives who gave their hus-
handspto the sisters who save their
‘hrotbers. to the women who became . .
“m"- ‘° “W. "I.” I“ the "I"?! 0’ Sentinel Want Ads are winners.
their I‘m. l‘" I“? “1"“ II “4‘ it time is something you can it ’
' "titers are doses: or rooms walrus
Advertise your vacant property
early and get it rented. Sentinel clas-
‘sltied ads. do the work cheaply and
quickly.
, . “chess"
‘ Glove. for Ladies snd Men,
from ”.60 up.
W
Norwalk Chronicler