Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 24, 1918 · page 2

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"‘4 ireyou shocked toseeiheiadydrink:
lips “

. Yon-drill: ships every time you'use
tiger unnecessarily, in a beverage. '

,, Seventy-live per cent of the sugar used
”wiry his to be here in
pips. Every posgllble ship is needed to:

T

 
 
 
 

Elhninste

 

ilietrsusportaiionofb‘oopsandwtt
heather side. “

release may ships for war-purposes.
Teach your appetite to remember this-—

DON'T DRINK Si-llPS..

I. I. use Man.
to

sugar as a luxury-and you

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s-a—.

.—

*9 manual pools also

‘ ‘Yl’olatou of the Food Adlniuistra-I plinticnily that from a strictly food
‘arulasand mlations have ionrn-‘ conservation point of view I should
y that the period for leniency like to‘see the use of {bodstuu's sun,
in warning is passed. thaLthe regu“ guessed in allurinks hard and soil.
-» Mn explicitly what they say, “This is not. however. the whole
that there is in back of them the. story. We stopped. distilling a year
force of the national government. ago. There lee hingsupply of whisky.
need be exercised. Among the gin and other so per cent. to 40 per
t use. which live more More. cent. distilled drinks in the country.
Amman Robert 8covllle We have reduced the consumption of
~ 1 , l’foodstui‘l‘s in brewing by 30 per cent.
. r Brothers, wholesalers. Hart- and minced the-alcohol content at beer
than to sell t substitutes to 21 per cent. It we stop brewing
INT: closed 1?! tendays. ‘l the moons of the ,country will still
.. Spin at 00», inc. whole; be open. but confined practically no a
"Waterbury. charging excessive whisky margin basis.
monster-and hour; closed tor, ’ ”tiny true animate of Ware
3 and or national eflciency in these
1 det- & Rubinstein, bakers. thaw1 times will shrink from this situation.
. muting rammed bread;l tor the mta'iuldmaerlnit is greater
tor three days than the use of some tour million
, Shaun-hum. la, failure ; bushels of grainlaonthly in thebrqsh
~ proper recordsand mm; M- ; cries. It the‘utmeriran people want
' tarnount «substitutes: cloud. pmhibidon it Mountain“ by legis.
8. llntlon to 'thnt end and-not force the
l‘ «administration to the seasonal-
.Mlelo allow mute (and . bility tori-w our of drunkenness. It,
‘otbstare niacin; ttla thro- jls ought: dtmculc to get drunk on 2%.
- . roman» when mm: 'pell‘cent. beer: itwitl be easy enough
amt-semi: the m- if we xrm‘ u’ ubstitution of distilled
gaunt-«atlas n mum and drinks rot-h. _ ‘ ’ .
, Winona-lily. The trapdoor “The road administration has gone
" , Mirth meltage pulses out as for as it can towards temperance
' " : item Without/precipitating a worse situa-

 

 

l This statement has been issued by

the. United States food administrator:
“As to the discussion over the sup-

 

. * bounced that rules for bully a

‘ * retailers that they m‘e setting a

[United States Will Supply a

- ngricnltuntlly during the war and will

asaoaaaaaaaaoaaaa
t ' " '
t "out. counsel-tour

* WW IIOULATIONS.

* . . ‘W a ‘

s in Connecticut, notwithstand-

* in: what may be done in other

it states. sour must not its sold

a tor canning in w or 15

9: pounds at one time unless sne-

t ciei approval irgiven on the

t canning ccrtllicale by a

*. food director. The Food dilution
* istration, having In modifies

a rule 0! two pounds per person

a per month find not moraines a

t thirty duya' angrily. by also an-

I

t‘tiitfiitl‘ttl’t!‘

i use‘ should ulwnyu be limited lot
i two mum‘at a siuie wrchaae &
it unless the purchaser is so eitu- i
a sled that it would be a hardship i
t to purchase lunar every day. in *
e: which ms.- the dealer must ex-t
t cruise his best Judgment and a
u may sell live pounds at one i
a tinw. in the some way large t
a luxullies and boarding houses it
a "my be so supplied, but the t
t Food Administration advises all a

i only 'a certain allowance of aug- *
a: nr andthey must protect them- a
a“ selves from misrepresentation ort
it they wiiivsoon find themselves it
or without sugar to supply their a
at regular cunomers. a
t

t .
asapaaaseatsasuae

sums up its
listing or run

 

Stock to Feed Civilized
World ior Years.

With a wheat crop toremst up-
proaching th billion bushel mark for
1918 and area ly increased acreage in
nll‘cereals. America has reached what
muy perhaps be its high water work

 

Ihe in a position to store up a reserve
kugnlnst the‘ time when many men still
[engaged In fanning may he culled inlo
ithe army and other war work.

The importance of this reserve was
indicated by a cable recently received
from the British ministry of food. neit-
ing mat America continue to send all
the food that can be given stripping
space. to build up a litmreaem in
Britain against possible lean years to
«some. s

With thisdemund it is impossible
for the {Jailed States. even in the fnce
of a good crap. to xii-back in any way
to pro-war habits or eating and wast-

in,

~‘ loom-Wheat Crop.

A total wheat yield of 931.000.0150
bushels is indicated in; the recent dem-
pnrtment of agriculture forecast.

ter wheat estimate is 581000.000 bush-
els. or 40,000,000 more than the De-
cember forecast. The spring wheat
yield isfstlmnted at 344000.000 bush-
els. -

The total or the two will be an in-
crease of 122000.000. or 15 per cent.

1912 to 1910. and s Jump of 280.000.1300
bushels. or as per cent. over last year's
yield.

‘ Have You Tried These

Quick suppers for daylight acting
gardeners: J

Scrambled eggs. hushed brawn pota‘
toes, sliced tomatoes. corn bread and-
sliced penches. «v 4

Creamed left-over meat and- pots
toes. encumber and .uhhags sealed;
raspberries and oatmeal cookies.

 

based on conditions‘iune 1. The wine =

over the average crop tor the years‘jln med asset, that the garden

duel! no that the am am so near

.t

mm.
r
‘E

New nu Gale and lana'

are arriving daily, in some instances there
ate models which oanmt be reorder-ed.

”it

i 9311:! ,

-l
V

 

Fifty Silk Dresses

Crisp; de Chines, Tam W and
combinations of Georgette and Satin
Btylishlitflc trocks for aftemoonvwcar, navy
blue. Belgian blue, brown, taupe and'white. ’

diary-rid“ $17.50 ..
All new jstock just received. Please examine!

Serge Dresses
Nevils‘tglc‘s you will wear next winter have
just arrivéd. serge and combinations of serge
and satin. Straight one-piece effects betokcnmg
{wartime conservation, and with these are seen
tunic draped skirts and tailored effects trimmed
.with sillrbrnid. Vestces, collars and cuffs arc
of white satin or pique. Belts arclfiuished with
buckles and there are plcutv of hot tons and tas-
sels for Variety. -
‘ Black and navy lili’a‘f'lll)‘.
$27.50, $35.00 and $37.50

Sizes 16 years for misses to size 52 for women.

Summer Silk Petticoats

While Tub Silks, made with panel back and
front, llounces withllcmstitchcd lit-ms, or scal-
loped nudfinishcd with silk mniu-oidcry. Rogu-
181'] y sold for $3.95

$2.95 whit-

" last.

Err-"v1 21.:-

I.

New Display of Nippon China

China Sets, a new pattern in bright and
cheerful colors; pale yellow and white with an
urn of blue flowers. gold hnmllrs and band edged

with black.
' This wm“ ' ' d7.- 3:)-
predated. ’ ,
Tea Set, 17 pcs. $12.00 ,
‘ Chocolate Set, 14 pcs. s 9.00 '
Sugar and Cream, $ 3.00 ” .
High Compotes, s 3.00 -
3 Cake Set, y s 7.00
’ Dish, $ 3.90
\‘ , .5 ’ ' ‘ . me

”i

‘t 'I stW1'M’d;l65l ’

 

‘ {The store closes 'dailv sf siXD'dock‘

 

 

 

Renae-c

1

,lo’

The Flu-Sale

ruminues throughout the month of August
at the August. Sale prices. It is
well to make early selections

 

Closing Out of all Voile Dresses

It is growing late in the season and room
must be made for fall stock. Grouped together
are our Smmncr Voile Dresses to sell at a quick
clearance.

White Voiles, full skirts, tucked, with insets
of Filet or Valentfiennee lace, waists'tucked, lace
vestees andcollars edged with lace. Ribbon or
voile girdles.

0010!“ Voila, pretty gl':""< i‘lil llllii‘F, all
with trimmings of white.

The regular price for these was $13.50

$5.00

Do not delay as these will not remain long.
floored floor.

Oxfords for Women
about or Dress Wear

. i , . - -‘
fires! medals in gray kid, patient colt, black
kid and tan Russia, French heels, $6.50 to $8.00
waking models in dull calf, viciekid, dark
brown and tan Russia. low heels, $6.00 to $8.00

, Bathing Shoes
Women and children

Low button and sandal effects, or high cut
laco~modcls. black, white, red, green, blue also
two color combinations. 50 cts. to 3150

Main floor.

s-,.ls

ner

“Hall"; Cold Pack Claln

.4.

It

The Hall Connor is the most approved meth-
od for blanching and sterilizing and conserving
fruit. There is nothing complicated about it and
the amateur cookwill have no trouble in using it.
ITiI-cctions come with 0"t‘l‘_\' ('lilllll‘l‘.
6 racks,

Price with

$4.50

New at the Book Section

I‘ 'scmcnt.

Record Books for
Soldiers. Small books
for keeping records of
the soldiers. These
uniy be kept at home
by relatives, 01" be
sent to the sol'linrs
themselves.

Bound in khaki for
the Army, bound in V
'the for the Navy.

55 and 69 cts. ‘
According to the
binding.
”aloof.

 

~__._.___.-.. ..

Lair caffififoaaorn

Swiss chard, early beets. carrots and

 

Sums August Suggestions for the “1°“? “”9 ”'3 mm“ to ”‘3

Hem. “my." working Ind there are two ways to

Home gardeners may feel that they "t m, “ 'fir First 0‘ l”. W:
are enttled to a vacation. that, they Mimi Wm- “dishes an

early bush beans, but remember that
l _ re 0! these late Miler-ops have not got
I m ounIah along.» take on all salmonella“ of them. You will
havetohalpthas'serooaylatherace
with the first trout; *. firbsne 1km
have depended on All-lull .19

1y mature nothinx'more need be done.
But no.1!!! m W R’s-NI.
Wu imm’this-over-r‘rith the
tale . committee. This~ serous .
that 1‘ neglected now‘ will be Just swell” I“ "-
Ditch more troublesome.“ rsrias ”’3’" ”7
Ironwood that mamas use on
till will snake asvhole lot .ot‘iittl
weeds'rumsvrins; so bosom as!“

give your plate a start and 1 ' «Eon

 

Hot "spinach with sliced eggs, comfy
flour baking powder biscuits. NW
ties and tea.

For smear—«spinach. turnip tam.

 

because flitti- rim
mam

tier-lean people or Gon-

 

‘R, {head

 
 
 

beetmradlshaopalwiss
Mime! m

chard-and f
at."

 

be included inwarktanram-‘and

. alas. ' ’ ‘ do! the . .
a” -- ‘° N my." club will Mantegna-urn.

arson. ‘

.

 
 
 
 

 
 

mam ‘ - N '~ gm. no sum m-anmn-tnusmulo
vacation} 111me a benep'last‘nw tor planting. it me nit

 
 
 

unednntimel. it is".
it's his ”and.

 
 
 

 

‘/

late;

tilt.”
. - .1’"

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

asprlllliné if m The Lithuanians thouzht ‘ ' .
5 manure. but see thitths loll ,la walk seleotghe ~own king. and, named'cauae hay fever, is abroad in tho . '.l(..
e ‘sp'aded and the manure well 'mlxéd.,lllke warm or Unch; tutu-e hr, ‘ ‘

300“; “all“ fit! will? fill also'ser‘ thinks dll’srlntl! and - tits kinsvl‘eomtort troutw shalomnaspingmiln l

 
 

crow. there loose other alternative' WHEN 'i'm nacavs‘

"and you ought not to neglect “'l The most remarkable exert-e"f Ht

‘Clean up the vacantrrows and sowlltllotropie dislntegreation of mi .‘-' i3
' ’The in r-=.ra-

'them to rye to set a winter crop onlyerhaps that of tin.
the land. it will mean a better can 'tion has shown M the , disk; 15 I: n
'den next year. we.“’ rows sun the 'only occur in a temperature 5i rt rx~
fertility of your soil. Weedy coriers lceeding “5. degrees “hm“; ;. .3,"
produce enough used to last {or a decay is, therefore, most‘i'u“'f=7l‘i‘-'
couple of years. Pull the weeds, hoe in cold climates. . .
them up. or at least cut oil the tolls -
liltinalohieorseythe to prevent)“ ’

L ’ l'r's m TH: am

I“. ”£98.. ‘ I
’ , Windblown pollen. 'oarrylhg l‘u um:-
they Mid teria that inflame nose and thmn m-l

I

 

 

,s

I“

M.

one remedy is known to give rellvl mil

;Ill1~¥l at his selection—or there will m Width! in Mar. :1.“ mil.
be as king. . .able rem'ady is Foley’s Honey and 'i‘u"
' . " ‘ . , that spreads a healing, Mint (cal;
} annual wins at, the hunt)" in on the inflamed marathon“. elm» _
Liza: reuniont, Cduneatieat Vanuatu-lunar count and mania.
Mullahs! seural members m;Any one who has M‘Mu‘m
‘ in; hassle at anion dardoouah ma“ mistreated} am no

3

 

 

 

 

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