Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 28, 1918 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(ks p >
”Repairing and Parts.
We lowed in any dis-

’stiarage

“new 1960. Scaview Ave.
' INST NORWALK

 

; snow rotor

Welt Leaf 40

Washington St.

"Lerly occupied by A.
W?““.‘ 3°“ '

rthorgan

 

 

 

1110 he! Administrationannoancestbatdomsstlc con-
W'fllhdhdonlyurmhoeduutm to be
mnwmwwhisbonsedsdegm.
‘Wlllflkluudsr thsnwords. Doyonrbtt,lustily.

0mm: WINDOWS.

Ifyoumsdetheblsnderotw lsstwinter
inmalooldsndusooattortsblahount tdoitagatn’!
. tisnotonly ' bhbat expensivatwioeas
much coal—Doctor wdarmfimpm

'l'hsns is no house so well built but what OUTSIDE WI!-
DOWS andD0038.willmake it better. make it more wmtorb
I311. all! livable. .__

' If you’ll sale in tomorrow, any day, we'll tell yen what
it willmost to make yenr‘house comfortable, and save coal.

“Do it now.”

The Hatch a Bailey Co.

 

 

rum stun our

,TWIl lllMAfiE SUITSI

Auto collisions were the causes or
two suits lied in the Common Pleat;
I

 

court yesterday for the September
term and in one of them triple dam
age is asked, as provided for in the
new statutes governing automobile:
oases wherein recklessness is provedl

This is in the case of Victor H.
Whiting, of New Haven, against
MM 0- Guthrie. ol' Stratiord. the
accident happening at Miller‘s bridge.
in Dorian, on June 22 last.

According to the complaint tiled.
Whiting was proceeding along the
highway at a leisurely pace when
Guthrie. driving another big car. cane
speeding recklessly along on the
wrong side of the board. His car hit a
Ford and threw it in front of Whlt~
ing’s car and in the misup Vl’hitins'a
car was damaged to the extent of
81.000, he avers. He asks the court
to recompense him to that amount
.agd to grant triple damages as lH‘Ol'id'
e .

The other case is the suit of Rob-

 

Clearance Sale -

After a few busy weeks of selling we find our stool: with
odds and ends. broken sise ranges, styles we cannot reorder,
Etc. In order to clean house of these (all this season's merch-
andise) goes on sale at money saving prices. Lots are small and
when they are closed out th cannot be replaced So the old
tip, be on hand bright and ear y. One dollar here buys as much
as~two dollars elsewhere in the line of Women's and Kisses’
Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats. Come
and save money.

.THE‘. PARIS

CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE

ert Leith. of Arlington, N. J.. against
,lsadore Kishner, of Norwaik, in which
1|.eith asks 81.500 damages. The. al-
llegntions are that on July 27. Kishner
Idrove his automobile recklessly and
hit the car being driven by Leith,
damaging it to the extent of $1.200
land depriving him of its use and put—
ting him to further expense. The col-
ilision occurred at Norwaik. '

lunar YOUR CAR
IDLE 0N SUN DAY.
SAYS FUEL- CHIEF

(Continued trout First Page)

 

 

 

 

the curtailment program.
, Motor vehicles to which the restric-I

 

33 So'. Main St. So. Norwalk

 

V ['MBER 1st

!

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ accepted at Norwallt and
tilt from 1130 to 5:93.

‘ltrorn 7:30 ‘. as. to 5 p.
'sleavis', an; 43. East
flips" az'3 o'clock, daily.
viii“.-

 

ABS»
iguanto ........ .80c
outjto ...... 78c
omens
. ‘1............. docan
llama soar“
mmnnw.

It,

bar

Wed at Pier 45, Ba". 41" r

1

You Will Make No Mis-

I
I

A. F.Beckmat1n 8t Co.

 

 

 

tow raters

A

“take” in Placing Your

Orders Here.

The Best of Everything to Eat and Drink at
Penular Prices. Everythinu Guaranteed.

Walter Baker’s Cocoa. 1-2 lb. tin
Coast Brand Tuna' Fish per can . . . . . . . .. ..... 23c

Challenge Blend Coffee per lb. . ....... . . '. . . .. 22c
Nucoa Nut Butter. per lb. 82c
VeryBestNativePotatoes. 15lbs. 55c
California Onions. fine stock. lb. . . . . . . . . . 4c

Crubro’s Brand Pure Apple Butter ... 18c—43c ia'r
,WhrteRoseBrand Simian 2 cans 25c
3ibs.WhlteorYellowCorn Flour ............ 25c
Fresh Oat Flakes . . . . . .. ......... 3 lbs. for 25¢

, formunce of professional duties.
. i, Ambulances, tire apparatus.

i

:tlons do not‘apply were anuourtcdl
as: i
I Tractor: and molar trucks' employ“
cd in actual transportation of freight.
Vehicles of physicians used in per,

 

. police}
:patrol wagons. Ulldt‘l‘iakt‘l’s' “snails:
rand conveyances used for funerals. l
. Railway equipment using gasolouc,
Repair outfits employed by ltllc-l
uphone and public servicocompanit-s. f
Motor vehicles on errands of ocean;

,slty in rural communities where :ramv

promotion by steam or electricity is not ,
available. .
“The United States Find Adminis-I

‘ ltration considers it necessary that n

,ilmited conservation of gasolcnc he‘
inndertaken in the states cast of tin-f

Mississippi River. in view at tho in}
:creasing demand for gasolcnc for war,
epttrporcs and the paramount ohl.g:t»'

. {tins of meeting promptly and fully all

lover-seas requirements." -~.‘itt| .r state-
ment issued jointly by diministt‘utori
Garfield and Mark 8. Return. litirectnr.
of the Oil Division of the Fuel Admin-l
‘ istratlon.

"An ttppeai is made therefore to the
people of the United Suites east of the
Mississippi River to *rtcrclse rigid

loconomy in the. consumption of carom
lone during the next few weeks as a
inecessary and practical act of pan-tor
ism.

l “War necessities arc being uni will

' Incorporated

8: & 85 Washington Street} Phone 1405

 

 

‘—

: ‘miiitsry operations in Franco,

continue to be promptly and fully met,
, but this is the period of the year when
consumption of gasoline is at it. high-

‘ lest. and the increased domestic de-

}mands. together with the. extensive
have
rendered necessary for a limited peri-
od. the adoption of safeguards against
poasible shortage. ,

"in view 0! the difficulty. if not the
impossibility. of diflormtiating

 

 

 

Schultze's Thursday Specials '

rsncv son sauna oases ........ ' ......... . $1.25 dos.
Balsam casual) sear ........................ 18c lb.
acumen. ...... ............. .........1ccrb.
smunoavuasnoorran ........ ..........3licib.
svaronsrnnmx........... ...... . ........ swan

OONDENSBDHILX . .

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

‘ noawsmr.

SOUTH NORWAIS.
United States License No. 17,003.

 

tween the various uses to which an-
tomobiles are applied. the United
States he! Administration believes
that the greatest measu‘r’e of economy
can be effected with the least inter-
ference with the business of the coon-l
try through the discontinuance of atll
classes of motor vehicles. motor bouts}
,r-nd motorcycles on Sundays." ‘
Measure Temporary. Save A. c. I

' Bedford. i

in a statement supplementing the,
appeal of the Ne! Administrator to
_ stop using gasolene on Stmdays. A. C.
Bodford. chairman of the National Pe-
troleum War Service Commission. said.

that although there had been a sub!

stantial increase in the production of;
gasolene the last year, “it he'- so hap-_
ported, however. that a tremendously
increased demand for gasoiene incl-f
dent to the increased and enlarsed ‘Aur
activities on the. part of our own army
and our allies in Europe has come at-

 

i,

 

...a- - . __,

 

—- AT THE ————. '

Standard Butter. 81‘ng Co.

.12“ ”dr'hmfi 5‘33 “{Norwanrnie too ~ ,

 

Best Butler in town 47e’lb
FreShEzits.....................'............ 49c
Cheese.richandmild ..... .. ...... .27c '

JerseyMadeOIe'o..........'.... 30c
FrrstPrize NutButtcr......... ' 34c

.
Inseaoellclaa

 

 

,E Sweet Clover Condensed Milk .. . . .. ‘7 16¢
{EvawratedMilkaslmg as it lasts .» 11c

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

the height of the season of greatest!
demand for gasoleue for consumilllon
in motor vehicles in this country. The
situation has been intensified by the
unusually favorable weather condi-
tions recently prevailing. ‘

“"i‘his season.” the statement coating
. sod. ‘-‘is to thc gasolene industry “hat,
the middle of winter is to the coal.
trade—it representb the peak lead of
consumption. This period of Desk
load, however, is not an extended cne.
,and the precautionary measures now
. taken as a safeguard against anv pcsv
sthle. shortage of gasoiene for our war
program need not necessarily ‘0 0f
long duration.

Elmer Thompson, secretary of the
Automobile Club of America. No. 19
7 East Fortieth street. New York, said

last nightthat every member of the
club was patriotic and «would follow
dials instructions» issueder Dr. Gar-

The born on the use otgasolene idi-
tsxicabs on Sundays will put the smsl
taxicab owners out of business. at?
oording to statements by many or
“them yesterday. it also willseriously
affect all high class inns adorned-
houses...th depend-t slyon Bun-
day patrons”. owner's . . , plane

a

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

it

‘end came at 6:45 a. m.
Senator James had been a patient 3

‘ and convention halls.

"'wo are going to make the Kaiser

M'l

I
i

5 loss than 78 cents an hour in slxty~sii
' 1 Iantp in monotonous and ted

 

Tristram 8. Hyatt

- Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

 

More'Blankels tor Cooler Weather

WOBI. BidiiliBl'S—A splendid stock oi tall and medium widths
are a good investment at present prices.

BEACON BLANKEI‘S»Wool contort at cotton cost. Bed Blankets
in white or gray. ludlau Blankets. Crib Blankets and Bath-
robe Sels, Complete with cords and frogs.

Comfortables, Counteroanes, Sheets, Pillow Case-s".—
Steamer‘and Motor Rugs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SENATIIR [llllE

‘ JAMES run

 

BALTIMORE, Md, August 28.— Sen.
ator Ollie M. James. of Kentucky. died

at Johns Hopkins Hospital. today. of i

an acute addiction of the kidneys.

Mrs. James and the senator's brother. ‘

E. H. James, were with him when the

at the hospital for about three months.
Physicians at first believed he had a
good chance to regain his‘ health. and

an operation was performed. Later

his condition became more serious and
transfusion of blood was made on corn
ersl occasions. The senator rallied

recently when informed of his renom‘i- ‘

nation to the Senate. and for a time.

held his own, but later his condition
again became grave, and he steadily "‘

grew weaker.

Ollie M. James was one of the mOst
picturesque and forceful ilgures, in
Congress as well as a popular 1an
among Kentucky Dcmocrats. lie rank-

ed high in leadership in both Houses 3

during his successive service in the
House and Senate. and his towering
physique and powerful voice always
commanded attention in legislative
He was nomi‘
hated to succeed himacif in the Son-
ate in the record Kentucky Democrat-
ic primaries by an overwhelming vote.

After the United States entered the
war in 1917 Senator James became
one of the most aggressive Senate
spokesmen of the Administration and
champion of the Army and Nitvy pro
parations. His last appearance at the
Capitol was on February 14 last to de-
liver a fiery speech in answer to an at-
tack upon the War Department by
Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the
Military committees. Hc'appealed to
all Americans not to hectic. badger or
handicap the President. and declared

hand over his sword."

”three days later he was taken ill at
a dinner. Several weeks afterward he
insisted on returning to the Senate.
but was too weak to fake svw part and
'soon went to Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore. lie was operated on in
an effort to stay the ravages of a
chronic case of Bright's disease.

Mrs. James and a brother, Edgar
James. United States Marshal for the
western district of Kentucky. were
with the senator at the hospital dur-
ing his long tlght for life. Many mem-
bers of both houses of Congress went
over to_Baltimorb frequently to pay
cheering visits.

Other relatives of the senator are
his sisters. Miss Lizzie James. who
lives with her father at the James
homestead, at Marlon. Ky.. and Mrs.
J. F. Gordon, of Madlsonville. and his
father. Judge S. H. James. of Marion.
Mrs. James was formerly Ruth Thom-
as. of Marion. Ky. She was married
to Senator James in 1903.

Senator James was a prophet of
Democratic success in every political
contest and an outspoken partisan on
'all occasions. He made the keynote

speech on Democratic achievements at '

the St. Louis Democratic Natlonalcon~
vention in 1916. and drew from the
gathering of 10.000 ‘ us cries of
"Give it .to us again. Ollie.” when epi-
tomosing Presideanilson's policies.
He made the speech notltyinz Presi-
dent Wilson at. his election to the
Presidency in September, “it

than a month hence.

We are now showing a complete stock of MEN’S
and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

We can sell you an Overcoat at present for less

We open charge accounts with men and women. A "
Payments may be made monthly or weekly. f

 

I

“Fog; .iv.

 

 

M
ssuust. GOMPERS IN EUROPE
LONDON. Aug. 28.——§amuel Gom-

pers, president of the American Fed

oration of ubogand his party have
arrived at an English port.

 

SAVE PLUMBERS’ BILLS

Tremont Drain Pipe Solvent
removes accumulations of lint,
cloth, hair, slime, grease, vegeta-
bis matter, etc. ‘
1 lb. can 39c.

Albert F. Gehebe

II Healthie- It. lo. lorwall
Pro-st, Delivery. ' Phone toss:

 

HERSHFMD’S,
AUTO EXPRESS

Daily Trips ~Betvfleen
Norwallt and New York City

MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER STREET.
South Nomlk. Conn.
Telephone ‘2“.

NEW YORK CITY OFFICE.
117 East 23rd 8!.

Phone Grammarcy 7113.

If you are in a hurry. Just phone us,
and we will take care of your express
for you. We have seven of the best
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic
Dump Trucks for Contractors' Work.

Our Trucks make daily trips to New
,York city. Let them handle your
freight and express. and thus keep it
away from the congested terminals.

We Haul Anything
‘ Anywhere "
No Job Too laanrze orToo ..

. ,. m _
Your shipments are entrusted tt

 

competentemployes only. .. .
A receipt is given d obtainedtor
all g s‘ltandlod. ‘ ‘

, our writsfurour rates,wecan

. Senator Jamaawas 47 years old. He ..savs you time “mutiny“, ,

began lite as a page in the Kentucky
Legislature. He seconded Bryan's
nomination for president in 1908. head-
ed the Kentucky delegation to Demo
cratic National conventions in 1994
and 1908, served in the House in the
68th: to 62nd Congresses; and‘has bag?
in the Senate since 1913. when he a
needed Thomas H. Paynter. ’

~ ~.

 

innrnonrort'r vvommr'ts—
TO GET .MOREWAGES

 

wssmrm'ron. August " sieving. ~

increases to all workers now receiving

Liar-tr AND HEAVY rancrttno
, . of All Kinds. -.
Psobsn vans M Long Distance
Furniture Moving.

Benjamin, Hershfield. Prop

‘ .‘mMOUSINEs,

m .
“J1L‘ in

 

m...
at ,1 ‘

’ can improve your vision.

FULL flirts IN‘

Beef, Native
Veal, Lamb

POULTRY
Provisions. Groceries,
Delicatessen and Fresh
Vegetables.

Cbaruock’s Market
76 N. Main St.

lei“ 583-2

Why Not See 4

asothors see? Don’tlet yourprido
keep you from wearing glasseb
when you know you need them?
Let us show you ,how our glasscT

 

 

...... ,,..

.. 73-3,. Ep- ;
smut... 3......L
Odulistd, Optomettilfvl. Opticians‘
' 87 Atlantic so. Stamford. cash. 3
9530.8». Eve. «it :9 p s 'Iflft'nssri

..

 

-..—....

 

-'i‘ry a Sentinel Want Ad.

 

AND TOURING 0
FOR mun

' l ' SPECIAL RATES 0N~~TRIPS . _
‘ , FENDER Ann sour WORK OUR SPECIALTY
‘ ‘ WELDING l, ,

 

 

‘ ARS .
sonata. OCCASIONS

 

as; .14. A2.

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