‘ n of Hate
“It-.1111. to lie—awake
" ‘ ' worrying about bust-
y. m to tell the truth—
~f we say that cool will not
W very soon.
‘ fi'ehate to have a big lot of
M on hand and no one who
‘ “I or needs it—as in the
_'e hate to have no coal
‘ *tever and hundreds of
" , men demanding some—
: -‘in the previous winter.
5-,1 ~ ‘0 hate to Have many
" , tonllandnot to be
. to get coal on account of
"flyharbor strike"——as at
We. hate to sell coal at such
8' big 1 price as we do—but
we 1: :unot help it.
V hate—but what's the
out
Smith. understood
Remington. all otho:
makes. sold. “ted
repaired. Rentals It
per month Ilachin.
sold at 810 per month.
PLUMBER
"PIWRITER EXCHANGI
Infield Av... scleoeson. Cons
“II-"t ' Typawc '"IOQ
. Garden Tools
‘kes, Forks, Hoes, Trowels,
-mators, Weeders.
"thing to assist in garden
u and caring for the lawn.
,- J. ROSENFIELD
an we TER STREET
__,,RR|S@°:.
:
l
~ . n 4
RECONSTRUCT THE OLD HOME FOR
ER USEFULNESS '
. If the old house isn’t all you desire, and you can't
build a new one, a little of the right kind of repairing and re-
modeling will readily restore it to present day standards.
Perhaps it’s a new porch, a summer kitchen, a side en-_
trance, a new roof, extra rooms in the attic, or a renewing of
old, cracked walls and ceilings that is needed.
We have all the material you will require.
knotless and crackless manufactured lumber.
BOARD, for better walls and ceilings.
"The Hatch & Bailey Co.
wmw‘wr *w‘wnowwrw. If. T: {’07: .«
-t ,.
r fir
'43
LONG-
.47
including that
BEAVER
--__.— fl.
. - -_.—.___—. .—_.____
' BOSCH SERVICE STATION
STARTERS AND GENERATORS OF A".
MAKES OVERHAULED
‘ Fender, Body Work and Welding
Vaast Bros. Garage
12 CHESTNUT ST.. SO. NORWALK.
PHONE 1360 and 2011.
. t ion.
11 pursuits
STORY or UNPAID
$1,400 an.
(Manned trout Page One)
0
.. 1 _.--......_ n-
APRIL 23. 1919
' i
Miss Lockwml. the plaintiff. ‘3
claims that she had an agreement 2
with “'illlum E. Lockwood to nurse:
both himself-and his wife. who was
tun invalid. and that she. was to re-;
ceive 810 a‘ Week and coal and rent!
,tor herself and family an compensa-I;
She alleges that ShP went to_1
{work on February 13. 1913. and con-{
{tinned with her duties until harem--
ber 5.1915. 1
Sit? claims to have worked no;
I
t
|
weeks and to have received only N.
leaving a balance due of $1.420 and
interest. After the death of Lock-
wood. Miss Lockwood presented lter'
claim to the I’robale (‘ourt of Nor-1
walk and commissioners appointedj
by that court awarded her $700.85.:
From this award Jacob !\I. Layton. 4‘4 ,
a|.. executors of the estate of William;
E. Lockwood .have appealed. which
appeal is the action now occupying?
the attention or the court. The
plaintiffs in the appeal claim that:
‘Miss Lockwood was fully oompensatW
,ed before the death of \Villimn If.
I Lockwood, '
l Austrian scientists have
l
discovered,
31h» hunger germ. and the (IOl‘IIII‘P‘:
ihave prescribed food as the nunedyfi
‘Some smart doctors-u \vc'll It'll tlwl
| World.
.\ (irittin 11 presenci
l'.tlltIt't‘.
7131201: GIBSON’S
ACTIVE LIFE
CLOSED TODAY ;
Attorney Wm.
ed the plaintiff. and Keogh A
the det'v-ndant.
GENERAL ALVAREZ
IS REPORTED SHOT
ifioice Beet-Veal,
Mutton. Pork
Also a Full Line of
Canned Goods
..-—
10 NORTH MAIN STREET .
users NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE 583.2
If SPECIALS
H‘I’Or the Week
~1 -- noon, at lb. ..... 330
v RATED MILK—
7 2 cans 251::
m ROLLED ous—
_ ‘ . 3 lbs. 17c
e '8 HACARONI or
_‘ 'AGEETTI . ..... 8c pkg
A. STULL
7 :4 Cottage Street
-- 1Wreeking 00., corner
mater 51s., Bridge-
?hone Barnum 55863.
hind parts in tires to
“C. I). Charnok,
I
:* .~ 1 TED SUGAR—
' 5 lbs. 49c
3 LARGE BREAD—
. fit to ............... 13c
l
., - el'Want Advertisements are
brim Abe best results obtain-
For Sale
1 Horse,’1 Open Delivery Wagon,
1 Top Wagon and 1 Truck can
be used with shaft or pole. Also
8 Bevel Front Tea and Coffee
Bins.
If you are looking for bar-
gains act quickly.
A. F. BECKMANN 81 (30.. Inc.
Phone 1405 '
- .
83 and 95 Washington St.
“i
Schultie’s Thursdayg‘Specials
Brisket Corned Beef ...................... 16c lb.
Plate Corned Beef ........................ 20c lb.
Solid Lean Corned Beef . .- ................ 30c lb.
Rump Corned Beef ................... 30c—32c lb.
Beef Liver ......... 12c lb.
Lima Beans or TomatOes ............. . 2 cans 25c
Selmltze’s Sanitary Markets
United States License No. 17.903.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
N ORWALK.
BY FIRING SQUA )1
(Continued from Page One).
(Continued From Page One)
I “"- 'ot note and dean of the :tllthls in:
arms against the zoventtn-n? lH-l this section. lie was organist .‘tlltii
\veek. when (‘arranzu troop~ none on ..|irt-1-tm- ot music in the First Fun-5
21 small detachment of troop. ot' the alt‘flalltlniil (‘hurch in Not'WaIkJ
11 hcl forces of General F. In llittz. l whcw he “11s for many years insll‘ur ,
Reports given out herr- jtn-t .1111-r the ; mental in buildingr tip the t-hut-clt'
rnnztgemenl said that (it‘nclJll .\lll'O‘-ith|~ough his lliUt‘lt'HI talents, H“ was}
litmo Illanquet and General .\lv;1rt-zj|‘or 11mm years superintendent of the
were killed. lt. Into-r tieveloxntl that .Sunday St'luxll, and many of the old-
(iencrttl Alvarez was taken pttsont't'lor residents ol Norvvalk today are In
and sent to Vera Cruz. where he wus ldebtcd to him for their musical and .
tried by military court 1111111111! The religious ttuininu. He tndettrotl him»
capture of General Alvuwz \\ as made sclf to all by his conscientious Work.
near (‘bm-astla. State of Vent I‘ruz being thorough and untitim: in his ei~
General Alvarez. at one 111111 .111 ot'- i 1111-1, Io brim: about ppm... conditions :
ricer In the old federal :ll'lll). served musically in his home town. '
under General Port'lrio Dial and 1111-, In the cztsv of Alexander S. (:leUn.t
:lllt‘ “S" stands for Saunderson. Hc
' was born on Nov. :ttl lh‘H. at 46 Sands.
der General \‘lctoriano liullld,
It. was reported that PI‘esttlt-nt t‘ht
rmzat rcftlscd the “omeu’s plut when . street, llrooklyn, .\'. Y.. and when he;
he lt-ntned tltttt General Alum-'1. led l was about nine years Ht am- his mqtlr
n revolt against President Francisco .111 removed uith him and his younger
in Mexico (‘ity in February. 150112. was about 12,
g A! the one ot‘ lfi. ht- hcnztn to time] i
‘ up a taste for mustc. beginning 1111
FARMERS ASK Hun-l1 alone :11 the piano and allot-U
RELEASE FR()‘I 1 Ward :1' the otuzm. He also had :1 '
' 7 ' ' ' 1, strong.' desire to compose music. :
I)L‘T‘ 0“ 'll'R‘ .ultlch III‘ workvn at. upon paper rul l
it‘d b) ltilltst‘lf.
Continued from First his “w. «l1 whim.
We take special
these garments in 0
made a more attractive
with a ”splendid value in every garment.
Dainty Waists of Many Colors and Fabrics
Pretty Petticoats in Plain Colors and Artistic Designs
rpets, Linoleums
CURTAINS. CURTAIN MAIERIALS, WINllth SHADES
. Rugs, to
I. Modern in -.\Int;1moros :11 the timi- ’ SiSIt-l' to Burlington. Vt. His father" ' t
Cont-Val Ilcrnnrdo Iit‘yt-s and General 1 was at >111, Thu lulnll)’ tvnmint‘d :tl
l-‘t-lix lllaz effected their coup tl'vlnt ‘nuliingltln until 3mm: Alexander
I
SUITS, DRESSES. (TAPES. WANS
pride in the big and varied showing 01
or salt department. for we have never
display. them is a wide range in price
-—-<—.-
.L" SL‘S'.__.._....- -2
p,’ ———d-
Women an
Why spend all your
> when we will sell
need on the deferred
H. KRIEGER 6 CO.
The Leading Outfitters to Men.
(1 Children
money at one time
you everything you
paymentplan.
l
1' a coe’eao'wi" "
"l'ltc Big Shoe Store “'lth [laurel Vuluce."
Men’s Oxfords for Easter
1 . I
the tottrt‘house butldm: curly and
made Inquiries't-onct-rnlm! the .11
l‘IYilI of Judge Multbio- For some 1117.
Ho titne utter the Judge reached
court. he was bus) lit-.tt‘inn the pit-us
ot' the jurors to ho --\«'-11~1~tl, (lne jut' 1
becottw he was dent.
they were Ill and haul :1 2001! excusr
for not servin gas jurors. A few who
were excused Were conttttctors.
After the requests 1111' release haul
been considered and acted upon.
there \vere lti ('Hndltiillt-‘S for the jury
lbox left to consider lll" evidence in
,th first case of the Sf'Ssifin. Four
new excused to this Iuotttinu and the
l'.’ renmining took suits in tho jury
, box.
or was excused
one said he was ill and three hu-li
doctors" certificates to shun that‘,
l
l
l
1‘. 1‘. WHITEHEAI)
Is NOT EXPECTED
TO RECOVER-
1
l
l
1
Continued front l-‘ll'st Pace.
r
Extra Sale Only for Tuesday
RoundSteak r ............................ 30c lb.
Sirloin Steak . . ..... . ..................... 30c lb.
Portérhouse Steak .................. ' ...... 30c lb.
Smoked Shoulders ....................... 27c lb.
Corned Beef ...................... 16c lb. up
Chopped Meat ....... . .................. .. 23c lb.
Frankfurters ..................... 23c lb.
Bologna. Pressed H m, Liverwurst ....... 25c lb.
Sperry & Barnes’ Pork Chops ............. 35c lb.
Home-made Liverwurst . . .. ....... . ....... 19c lb.
This sale is only for Tuesday. Cash only. N 0
orders taken.
J. B. RISKO
5 Lexington Ave. So. Norwalk
Cash Only. No Charge Accounts.
/
DAHE'ER & SIMON
AILROAD AVENUE
dstreet. l'ultnetlo. I-‘l;1.. 1s beinl!
l
1
i
1
l
T
i
held j
by the police on the charge oi rocks
I158 driving.
.\Ir. \K'htlt-lteatl
Norwulk. where.
is \vcleown in
he was a resident
tor many years. He still owns lll‘0~
perty at Harbor View Beach. which
he was instrumental in developing
twelve or fifteen years ago. He also
opened up the etensive tract of land
owned by the late Dudley P. Ely. at
the corner of Clay. \Vest and Sprint:
streets. He is a. member of Norwalk
Lodge. No. 709. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. :-
HAYMAKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
A regular meeting of Cockenoe Hay—E
makers. No. 3‘12 1-2, I. O. R. M.. was;
held Monday evening with a 800d at-
tendance. The 101st degree was con-
ferred upon a class of four, the degree
team of the Guns Tribe. of Stamford]!
performing the ceremonies. The of-,
ficers of the Haymakers for the ensu-l
ting year were then installed by Dena-i
lty Great State Haymaker Hartwick.
of Stamford, as follows:
1
1
2 Chief Haymaker—«Clnrence E.‘
EStoots ‘ .
3 Assistant (‘hief Haymaker—Rich-Z
ard Hoyt.
.' b
Overseer—4.00 Cohen.
(‘ollector of Straws~Henry “'il- .
'liams. . _ ‘.
Keeper of Bundles—~John Brother-I
‘ IO“.
' Stewards—George Sanderspree and
, Carlton Byington.
é After the business of the eveninx
is "big feast." was enjoyed. consisting
iof hot roast beetsnndwicbes, colee.
lcruellers, pickles; cake. pumpkin pie.
Kate... and all unending spent a very
l
1 llndt'l the dirt-Minn «11
u
‘church as he
. \\ t-nt
t‘httrch or the
1“I'"Q‘ inhlq‘k “0-1.1
I‘tttl‘essur (‘l1t.
of 16.
organ in
“'cisheit. and at the :tgf‘
boy bcuan playing the .1
small church. nuninn from church to,
calm-d musical knowl—
mlue. until in May. lviil. Ill‘ ttssutnml
charge at the music in St. I’vter's
Episcopal church. llrooklyn. remain-
in: thcrc until December. when he
“'cnt south to become 11 clerk to his
lather. the“ commanding
"l'ototnttc" :tt Pensacola. l-‘ln.
After the lmttle 1.11
was appointed on special semifi‘
the stuff
ward mung
to the stuff of Admiral
Thatcher in New Orleans. In 1866. he.
came notth and took charge of the
music at? “Old St. Ann's-t" which stood
\\ hctc the approach to the Brooklyn
bridge now is.
After :1 year ot‘
in the same
Pilgrims.
S, Storrs
service there.
capacity to
where
was pastor:
litt‘
ltcv. Richard
but l"‘(‘t‘l\'ln:.': a flattering offer from
the Noxwalk Fits! t‘hurch. he came.
to .\'oIWnIk in November. 1867. and
had since been a citizen of Norwalk.
though ht- l1ad charge of the music in:
the. First t‘hurch, \\’atterbu1y. from
1886 to 1894. and was at the Danbury
First (‘hnrch from 1895 to 1897.
turning to the Norwalk ”First" in
May of that year. where he remain-
ettovt-r .30 years. barring the two
intt-t'tniSsions.
.\lr. Gibson married in June. 1897,
his bride being Miss Jennie B. Punr
zelt. of this I'ily. In 1904
born
name. “iliinut the "S."
From the time of becoming a resi-
dent ot‘ Norwalk. Mr. Gibson had
been an important factor of its musi-
cal life.
citals which drew crowds to the
church on alternate Monday even-
ings: the Nor-walk Choral I‘nion con-
ducted by him and the classes in
sight-leading taught by the late A. T.
Schaull‘ler. which were organized by
thin Gibson with the assistance of
Messrs. l). E. Disbrow and G. E.
Miller. will long be remembered by
the older residents of the city.
On his return to the First Church.
Mr. Gibson resumed the organ 1~ecit~
ale, but the gradual decadence or the
organ compelled him to abandon
them.
A goodly number of church an-
thems. as well as of secular sougs. of
Mr. Gibson's composition have been
published and many remain in manu-
script. ‘- He was the winner of the
first prize offered by Mme. Nordica
lthrough the Ladies' Home Journal in.
1906. despite the fact that there were
1,800 other competitors.
His song "Allah". was adjudged the
best. “71!?" my special music has
been needed for use in the church,
his ready pen has supplied it. The
setting of the Lord's printer which
has been used for nearly 20 years, at
the First. Church and the benedic-
tione sung by the choir at the close
otheach service are smaller composi-
tions of 111-. Gibson. Kym
his 1th: bl. been W
lrr , t :
r
of
lllt‘ ~
IIIO' frigate, '
11.11111» Buy. 1w:
on 3
of Admiral Pstt‘t'ngt. ztl‘tt-r-f
he ‘
tilt) ‘
r0'
a 80“ “‘85 ‘
to them, who bears his father's
His bi-wecltly t‘ree organ re-l
_ 9 "
..-.—. ____.__ ._
0 Bar.
‘The Longwood”
as tilt; 11-;111 cl.
$8
3‘ Hulslnll In“ 5311»: ..f:1 51.,1‘.
111-1 type. tine that “1:! odd
:1 l Int-41111;: Touch to 123:.1
now 5.11 11.2 Suit.
. til ll.'l' of 311c-111;1lityl\..tl:
lit-own ltrtssia t‘ttlf on tlt ‘
u n '
DITTO or“ llalr‘lml English InH.
:3 1:, :1 1 Good wright cxtens‘tm
.‘1' I I" ‘
. “mum...“ “t-lt soie. Blond [ionized
“euvslilw iron. hm)!" “ON! "03:?!"
1 $9.00 l11\1~.l~le t-yI’lctS.
”pen .1” day l‘titlul-
BRIDGEPORT
9:... - _. — - r " r
, .
littslc company and the A. S, Dames Q ct his I”‘" lW‘md ““‘l ”"5 1""
company. In another tieltl of cont lowered by “sin: L'I‘N‘n ““2: ' ' "'
:1 I “ ‘
tposition. the operatic travesty "Julio
and Romiet." which was given :11
Lockwood's Hull five years ago. was
a great success.
Mr. Gibson‘s lite work. liowcvctgl
was the teaching of music. especially
tht‘ playing or the piano. He has_
conveyed to his numerous pupils the:
principals of touch which were learn- >
‘ed by him from the late Jan l‘yscow-l
ski. by means 01‘ which they may de
velop a true "elagtm." whicch is the;
basis of all good musical effect.
A good number of his pupils
have become teachers
who
,his vvork and his long setwice :11 the
"0111 First" testifies to ‘the excellence
,01' his musical judgement.
,-_,‘-___ .___~ . 4
SCHOOL GARDENS
(Continued tron: nntt Page)
,sellinz for $5 each will brim.- $9
.310 next month.
i Poultry is scarce and hard to got
-at. any price. The farmers me very
short of hens and chickens.
Pople having setting
hatch chickens either to raise or sell.
Those who have setting hens and do
not care to use them. should be patri-
otic and either loan or sell them to
neighbors.
This alone may
shortage in poultry.
l Newtown avenue, is distributing
mnltry of all kinds as fast as possi-
ble and anyone. having hens or chick-
ens for sale, especially netting liens.
can be of great assistance by placing
the same through him.
Raise more poutlry and do it now.
Get into the garden and raise
things to feed poultry on.
Rebuke. ducks. geese and turkeys
will out large quantities of green
men _ at
:1
save a serious
:pay. but they require care and twt‘
‘ turkeys or geese are told the man
under hit-l in- -
.st‘ruction. testify to the excellence of,
BEING MADE READY '
ii nd ,
hens should I
Mr. Hodgdon ot f
the gardens and tit-Ids. >
brings from 20 to 60 cents 1111' no
on the market. ‘Rniw 1*:thlnts. v\
Don't kick it” prices are high or
loodstufi next lull. unless you I
done your bit and raised Sontctl
to eat and raise something for
\1
HI:
ilive stock you have to out also.
A bureau of registration is I“ 11-.
"conducted by Mr. llodgdon at 4 how-
People wanting to 1111
('I‘lit'k'flr.
sl
It‘lI
. y'
.1:
town avenue.
or sell rabbits. pigs. hens.
buyer or teller. and the. prices
questions relative to the t'ttisinu
Selling of the uant- are ensue
Only those who register their 11:11 -
and pay a fee or ten cents :11'1 -
the above int‘onuation.
FOR EVERYBODY
A Watch or clock t‘lovvnnnt
' l
l
1:
('(l?l"llll"lt
t.'l
intrlcate 11nd carefully
piece, of mechanism. and liltu :1ll
.chinery must be porter-Hy «alml. ti
limited and tcuulutt-d 111111111111. 111.
"time.
Every watch or clock
:should be re—oilcd. cleaned
. and regulated at least mu v
ffifteen months.
l‘nlcss this Is tIOlI" lilt.‘ Y'all "3 'll"
,vvatch or clock as an Ri't‘lll'li" It u
‘keeper will be much'rwlttced
Charles Brand
I
“'ATt‘HM \ kl lt‘
.IB“ ELI-II: -'
! Rdiab‘e 0 1"” (‘1A N
‘ Wm 0t, Wit Norwall‘
1
l
1
Norwalk Chronicler