.4. . w: W“ 3"." "K 4-?4 .._ . ‘
" "III one “C 1W8"! Wand. of supp hooE .
“ public at
. human consumption. , The drain on
' 09W“ W "0“ 0' "he“! product» formed today by the American embw
will) iii-:5 by Sunday. April ugh.”
”skins ctol‘y broad containing at
hut :5 per cent. ohm“ substitutes ,ciaily ask the well-todo house olds
The W M Administration in the country to follow this addition-
ror Connecticut, 1. m “an“ of the al program in order that we shall be'
wheat situation. called upon enviable to make the wheat exports that
household" to use not more than one ' are absolutely demanded of us to
and oaehalf pound. of '5’,“ per c.l,_‘lliailitails the civil postulation and so!-
d our own army,
its. per week. m Food Amman-1‘1“" of the Allies an -
3pm the available we proxse to supplement the volun ,
dirid of the public by u
:3? 3031:2301: in usl In”ifurtlier' limitation of distribution and
we shall place at once restrictions on
pounds of Victory) bread each week
I-‘uui ',distrlbution which will be adjusted
until the next harvest. The Ad'i'from time to time to secure as near-
ministration intimate ‘h , . .
the situation may dZma3€VZLngi 1’ equitable distribution “ possible.
radical M. m Since Feb 24 ;.Within the arrival of harvest we
every licensed m" in the country phould be- able to relax such restric
been ough tiona but until then we ask for the
h" mixing . d of which at Inecessary patience, sacrifice and co-
lefl! 2° per cent. wu.oereai suhsth ..
tutea, like com 0,- rice or “my. and 'operation of the distributing trades.
not more than 80 per cent. was wheat: .
Now the demands for foreign ship- NEW PATEN" GRANTED
ment have grown s0'urgent and the INVINTOR'OF “TATE
shipping facilities so meagre that the! The following new Connecticut pat-
IW" Victory bread, after the d” i cuts were issued March 12 1918: list
set, Sunday. April is. must be at least no; i' A M
one-fourth of substitutes and not more furnished from the ° ° ' '
_lhan three-fourths of wheat. - IWooster. solicitor of patenhs, 111$
Th8 Fedelral Food‘Administration mun street. Bridgeport, ConnL:
for onnect cut gave this informa-' 811‘ on . -
iion to the press with the stated pur-i William J' G. ' Bridgeport.‘
pose of serving notice on the bakers chain "“1 ““11”" .
to prepare for the important change‘ Ellsworth A. Hawthorne. Bridse
i
' " in their regulations during the nextiport, lighting apparatus.
three weeks. The Food Administra- . ‘
tion emphasises its position. that the? “:flinm 1' Bayrer. Hartford, belt
bakers would get nq-iurther notice ”‘3‘: . .
than the neWspnper statement. which! Helen A. Kean and-.W. Arnold. Hart-
:31] :robabl'yh be repeatsh d‘andksmpli- ford. comet-table bed.
“P “E 0 next i 79° '99 3- 5 Karl E. 'Petler. Hartford (2). glass
other notice fmmihe food admih- ' , '
main” m. that 1111.990»!!! of,Con-. shaping mold and manufacture of
nectlcut. along with the rest of the Shun“-
country. which he) f ed to heed re-l . Norman LSnow, Hartford, auxiliary
peatetiitwmingls to : g Elm" must‘ power system.
now mm a ey on e cansump-
tion of wheat per periti‘n per’week. “:1 . Norris I. Clark, Plsinville. expanded
least until the next,hsrrest. Thclm9‘n‘ir‘me- J"!
wellvtodo are called upon especiallyi George W. Donning. Stamford, car
for {umber saclriilcl; 1anti the surplusmurerer,
supp yvo cereii su t tutes, mills. and .
potatoes are commended-to the stten-fi Fed" Mikkelsen.
tion of the consuming public, - “hm" “‘1 cm”-
Householders are to use not more' Ernest N. Humphrer. New Britain.
Stamford. door
Waitress 9" “It“! i '0“ and, John Kirschbaum. Waeier‘Y. our
[am must observe re- ‘
7 wheattess lust-“9m “'"W‘"
da'ys ' . ‘ Jhand mus limiti' ,. ””0"“
bread portions when t ey are ordered‘ Clarence 1). Plan, Bridgeport. elec-
1" 'Pmonl l , itric switch.
,fizfigmxf'afixgfls complete; Nathan Cosstsky, .New Haven. gas
)1! we are to furnish the Allies with 1cm locket-
the! neeesgly pmnlon ot wheat to, Label. _
ma ntaln eir war bread from now 1111- ‘ ' "
til the next harvest. that this is I mili- ' my?” A" mum" mum" Km
tary IIlilsttcasity. we host reduce oar; ' ‘
most oonsum n tot .. .._".-_.____
millionybnsheis month .mfimiomvms “NWT“ -
our normal mumption 0?, about ‘3 HEARS WEXLER CASE
“int“:o” million . bushels or: 50 per Before Judge William M. liaitbie in
s.-l . 0 our norml consumption. '"USuperi'or court'Monday “term. ‘
serving a margin for distribution to .
the army and for special “m, leaves . hearing was held on the complaint cl
‘ for general-consumption mutilate-i the grievance committee of the rain
I". one and one-halfipounds‘ or wheat‘ ileld county bar against Attorney
‘gfldmuzn‘g’ f: anointing! Charles N. Weler of Stamford. The
‘bnkers' bread. Such bread must be due: grievance committee, may up of A”
able. and therefore requires a ingentornen Charles S. Canfleld. Frederick
proportioh of wheat products than ce-i D. Roster and Russell Frost. was rep
3?: 3mm. nflfnmm‘iifimifitm'“ “' “W“ “M!” “W
lowance. The well-to-do in our pcpu-i 8' Cummings, while Attorney Wm..."
lotion can make greater sacrifices ,in’ 3‘- Conley ”MW! ‘0’ tastier.
the consumption of wheat products
“"1“ can "19 90°13 in addition.-' 011" . of matters which were not what a reg
:populatlon in the agricultural districts
.where the other cereals are abundant “I" lawyer should do “d Judge
' are more skilled in the preparation Of' Msltbie t°°k the 9'1”" 1“ the ease
.hreads from these other cereals than,and will make a decision’iatei'. The
the 0mm 0“! and “dim“!!! populn- 2 matter. first came to the attention of
lions. With improved! lrhhsportation ‘ .
wonditione we now have available ..the grievance committee when Wexler‘
surplus of potatoes. We else have- in, 7" charged with 10111118 {Will-
{the spring months a surplus of milk .~ The resort or the artsy-nee commit-
and we have ample and oats for 9 see was for the disbsrment of Weller.
rye and barley as substitutes has six . .
1’9“" exhausted the “PM! of these,aERMAN SUBMARINE lNTERNED.
grains. To effect the: needed saving; ' WASHINGTON- larch 17.—-'i‘he}
“or wheat we are wholly dependent up. German submarine U48, which enter~
on the voluntary assistance of the‘ -
Amman people and we ask ”m theifitthe harhbruat 15:221. flirt: bn‘ the
“flowing rules shall be onset-red. 1 ernoon 0 are , . , n on-
-‘_;"firu' householders to use not to ed and the crew sent'to the interior.
«exceed In total 0! one and one-half of Spain, the State ‘Departi’nent was in-
mfi'd'nntfiEFOLfigSDntnfiom $7: . sy at Madrid The submarine is said:
tory Bread containing, the required' to have been damned in a semi.
,peroentagerof substitutes and about
cite-half paund of cooking flour. mt», AN UNDERWATER SWIMMER.
caroni, crackers. pastry. pies. cakes” ‘
i A beaver can swim 300 yards un-
'13.“ 1 hr enhggtuge fit‘ggalLfizzg 31%: jder water without once homing to the
i
club to observe two whestless daysgllll'fflw and can remain under water
per Week. lends andWednesday. as ,from tire to ten minutes.
at present. iii ‘ itlon thereto not to ____..
serve in the aggregate a total of motel
.u.
Attorney wane: adi'nitted’a number ’
s ' -
iii—wool“ it’s economy. * -
You know how important a factor ,inyour affairs your clothes are, but
you probably dont think much about it except when you’re buying them;
and then a man’s quite apt to think more about what th
about what they are. . '
. V . ~. .
' - This .seasOn “what. they are” will be the
x 6"
t - VJ
vital question. ”
e clothes 'costIthanf
a
You’ve heard a lot about the excessive cost of wool; the facts
‘ about it are a g00d deal morereal than the words about it.
.. . But the result-of high-priced'wool shows in one of two ways; either
_»' your clothes ,willzhav‘e lessrwool in them or you’ll have to pay, more for p
-' them. ' If you buy cheap clothes. that means you dont care for all-wool; ~
, there’s nolway, to get all-wool now at “cheap” prices.
I
t
. We’re herein this business to be of service to you; and service to
you_means,‘ as we understand it, supplying clothes that are best for you.
.
.- - ‘ That means Hart Schaffner ,8: Marx clothes; and We’re ready to show -
you theLSpring suits and overcoats we have tor you. 4
/"
74
Norwalk .
\ The home of Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes
Z. ' Rogers & greyens ,
South Norwalk
i
_ WAC UNFAI'I’HFUL
various times between
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to cell‘s‘rhmtw with; . - :1?“ '“0: 39%!“ hi pm; WI“. f“. '33 fllbcuwti Off-less la“ that m the um,'l'hey were married June 4. 1.1!.
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UNDERTAKER
rot. Giles, was; tic-us ass.
as wasmuo‘ross or. ‘
new no ism suitottso
Norwalk Chronicler