f
1
._.....,__M._———-——
2911311111 11111
1111111111an 11111
new
1‘ :attlcr to Box uurable Dane
Twelve Rounds at Lowell,{
Mass, Jan. 9
\l'ler scveral proposed matches with:
rney Adair, Phinney Boyle, and tribal ‘
s have fallen through Louis Bogash,’
this citv, the state lightm-‘eight
'unpion will get his chance in a ring
side of Connecticut when he meets
.e. Hartley “The Durable Dane" in
twelve. round bout at Lowell, Mass,
January 9:
::am briver, manager of the local
-.- tller closed the match yesterday.
£5‘;;rtle\ who is under the management
" Leo P. F11 1111 is one of the toughest
attlers in the l:' 1271111 011.111 division
it in Bogash 111-11111 meet a boy of
' type. Hartley .was wading his
v1h1'o112l1'1he ranks with aspira-
-.< toward 1111- till1 1111911: Tcndler
r: :1 l1.1\ 111.1h11 on his chin in Phila-
1ia last sprin; puttins.r the Dane
11p. This stason llartlr} has
fighting with success in the. east
4 1 lilitl- Newest
I 1sh 11 is born tr 1ining ‘steadily
r last {hr-er months. and has not
‘ silltitl his great battlt here with
lllt" Dunlee at the Armory war
lit show,
u Hartley match is only one
important enzaucments which
1 nuager has slated for him. Pro-
my, present negotiations 310 car
11 tlnough Bozash will meet Willie
14115011 on January 1:} o1 January lb,
hire a New Jersey club.
is» down to his fighting
night pnunds'and has been pro-
lded with good workouts the last.
'cek'by his brother Young Dundee.
he has been here on a furlouuh from
9 Newport Naval base.
'IllllElEASEll
Hillll CUSTODY
1‘:()STO\ Jan. 4—Judge Albert F
1.11.11 of tlic Roxbury District Court,
.lsl'd today to issue a warrant chug-
man-slaughter against Frank
'eco of New Redford. a boxer
1 in sporting circles as “Young
e Him." who was engaged in
with “Terry M1: (.01 em of Phil-
_ a Monday night, when the lat-
151:5"; fatally injured.
.tt, who had been held in $2.000
by the police, was immediately
- sod.
1.9 [1.1111111 said no evidence of
lily had been presented. Mc-
rn's death. he said, had been as.
A by the modical examiner to a
rl'llaze in the head. running
the burstingr ot‘ a small blood ves-
(If.
Bogash
n-
ul
l
'llich caused a small leakage, but:
:“BOB” MONTGOMERY WILL .
i, GET ANOTHER CHANCE
life as;
is di Leo. was knocked out ln'j
his might have occurred on some
nus occasion.
overn, known in private
1 th round of the bout and struck
'ad heavily on the floor. He. died
y. at a local hospital.
ng in Frankie
Britt Case Postponed
-’ ON. lan. l.——Applicalion was
Nefou Judge Albert F. Haydon
y for a warrant charging man-
1' against Young Frankie Britt:
.: th't- opponent of Terry Mc-
,‘09 Philadelphia, in
joured. After the testimony
., medical eiamincr who perform-
autopsy on the body and of the
Vofiit‘ials, the case was continued ,
at. urd a y.
’Iulvihill’s Brother .
To Enter the Ring
11 W. llulvihill, boxing instructor
mp Silhy Mis’missippi, and light—
1t champion of the army of the
, arrirwl in New HaVen Wednes-
ia'ht to visit his Brother Joe, and
ulay for his format-"home in
1111 -. i'lvrore lie-left he was asked
- was Suing to take up boxing as
. 4.41111. Mr, Mulvihlll said he
not decided, as yet What he would,
-< h0 l.a< never received a dollar
"NM and all boxing contests held
aimv are under 111152;? ' »
due: tm. of athletes.
ntinel \\ ant Ads 8
1111111131, 1111111311;
in technical Contempt of Court in not
l lu- epics: a promise made. to Judge Can-
a boxing1
1nday when the latter was fat-
SElllilAN lilANl MAY
BE l’llPllRlEll lll 1i
lllllll WILLARD
AArmy Officer, Giant, 6 Feet,-
11 Inches, Weighing 341
Pounds, Makes Jess Look
Like Pigmy‘
5 The obkction raised by Jess Willard
that nearly all suggested opponents
physically too small to fight a giant 01'
his proportions may be overcome if :1
Bro‘bdingnagian Serbian discovered be
Color Sergeant Walter Duggan can be;
imported to this country. Duggan, who;
formerly was connected with the!
Cohan and Harris entourage, writing]
from Coblcnz. declared that the super-
man he has dlscoveted is not onlv a.
real fighter but. also an excellent 110x813;
!
His name is ldset‘ Kortlofi' is oan
22 yea1s of age. stands 6 feet and 11 1,9 ,
inches and stripped for hay. weighs‘
fill pounds. I
If Kortloi‘f was matched with W'il-i
lard he would have a decided advan-
tage in all physical respects over the.
champion. Willard would weigh 250:
pounds. This would give the Serb an:
advantacc of 9] pounds. and as Jami
stands ll feel. 6 in chcs tall the for-i
cianm would tower five and a halt:
inches orer the American.
It is probable, howeVer, that the
champion's knowledge of boxing would
offset those advantages and that he
would win.
Rinz' history indicates that Bog Fitz—
simmona never mut-temd a greater
truth than when he ejaculated: "The
bigger they are. the harder they fall. "
lVillard is the biggest man physical-
lv who ever held the cllamplonshin.
nearly all the great fighters having
been men of medium size. Speed
seems to diminish in proportion to
great bulk. and many giants have
been vanquished by men very much
smaller owing to the clumslness of
the big fighters. John 1;. Summit
was baffled by Charlie ‘Mltclxellé‘ ln= »
France because of the spfinesa of the
undersized Briton. .
Herr Placke, a giant fell like a
steel girder slipping from the chains
at the eleventh story as the result of
I. 1mulch from the much smaller Kid
McCoy.
Slade, the Maori giant. brought toi
America by 10111 Mace to tight Sullqun‘
was an easv victim of the Bostonian
‘N‘ed Waldwin, the Irish Giant, was
6 feet: 5 inches tall, but was built on
the. beaupolo order and was dangerous
lighter but in the main pugllistic.
mammoths have, not achieved lasting
fam me. '
The best lighters in the history of
the game have. been men ranging from
1'1" 0 to 190 pounds. such as Pltzslm
mono, Corbett. and Mace.
Kortloft with his huge bulk may 119-.
set all ring traditions and overwhelm
the heavyweights of the world, but.
conviction will wall; on demonstration.
.___._______..——-
“Bob” 'lllontuomew. a well-known!
character will. get another chance £01
square himsclf for what was at least
',dee in the uptown court on the 14th
day of October, when he appeared to
.answet charges of stealing and selling’
a 119.com “111111 11.14 the property of
Hair}: Gaze. after he had disposed of
the horse lttachcd thereto, with full‘
authority of said (lace. as testimony,
:shmvcd.
it was not the selling of the wagon.
that made {lace have him arrested so
much as the fact that he. did not turn
,1}. S. Air Service.
i the. Mouse at, an altitude of only fifty
d...”
His Plane W by 300
Bullets But; He’s Alive
Battling Levlnsky, 1.11.1 «1.11st
ed by illness from carrying out his ring
engagement with Sailor Paul Simpson
at Philadelphia on New Year's return-
ed home yesterday with his manager
Joe Smith. The butler who has not
been well the last ten days suffered
a high fever in Philadelphia his temo
peratui'e reaching 103, and when he
appeared’at the club, the club played-l
clan refused to allow him to go on.
Regarding future bouts LeeVinsky's
manager said that he Would await the
Battler’ 3 complete recovery before an-
nouncing plans though several match-
es were now under way of "arrange-
ment. '
NATIONAL LAWN TENle MEET
NEW YORK. Jan: 4.411111 maul
meeting of :lw National Lawn Tennis
_Assoclation'will be held inghis city
on “February 7. The'awaul citations!
championships will be voted: and re-
sumption ‘of the. Davis Cup contest in
1921111111 be recommended by the ex-
ecutive committee.
ex on 11 11111111
1111111 1111 11111,
11111131 111111111
Take no chances! Move pol-on- from
liver and bowels at‘once.
has
America awarded the Distinv
guished Service Cross and France the
Croix de Guerra to\ Second Lieuten-
ant Valentine Burger, observer in the
\Vhile flying over
feet, his machine was riddled by three
hundred machine gun bullets. His
pilot. had been severely wounded after
the. plane had silenced several ma-
chine gun nests. Lieutenant Burger
helped to get: the crippled plane back
behind the lines and delivered lin-
portant information.
-~Last day to pay. the taxes vim
interest. Offices City and Town Halls
open this evening from 7 to 9.
Frank Harcor, dunner Gustafson,’
and‘Clarence Beers‘ have enjoyed a
' few days vacation at thelr'homes hero.
(National Crop Improvement Service.)
HERE is a tremendous . loss
T every year from easily prevent-
able grain diseases. While the.
mints or wheat. barley and cats are
not communicable from one grain to
the other, the most: prevalent smut: in
--ach of the three grains may be con-
vened by soaking in a dilute solution
:5 formaldehyde.
The principle is the same, although
the application of the formaldehyde is
somewhat different for wheat, 101' bar-
(IVBT the nip“ iron men‘ that he receiv-
etl titol'PffiI‘i" and on his promlsc to,
pay the same. he was parolled on a4
'D|('1“'5-"“ (9 NW that amount plus the-
gcosts of the pose on Nov. 41h when he
lexpectf‘d {0 be bflf'. l\' fl'Ulll a trip on one
of the boats plying 'betwcen this putt!
and New York.
He failed to keep his promise and
was in court this momin: to show
cause for his failure to keep his ward
and told a convincing enough story,
about how he had worked six dzns
for Gage which he thought should off—
e the nine dollars
S lllthough this was denied by Mr.
(logo the Judge evidently put 8011163
credence in his story. for he gave him
one more chance to go out an earn
enough to pay the costs of $8. 74 which l
My and fl! cutie ..
WM .
my and {or cats.
For Wheat.
Mix one pound or full/strength for-
maldehyde solution in forty gallons 0!
utter. Provide two tubs or other
a: attainers, placing one above .the
other, as shown In the illustration.
Pour several gallons of the solution
Into the upper tub. After having
carefully recleaned the seed, sub-
merge hnltm. bushel or more in the
upper tub, All trash. shrunken and
immature kernels, many .smut balls
and weed seeds. will float and may be
skimmed off. This process Serves 2.
double purpose. Stir until all grain in
soaked and no more rises to- the m
lace, _ - '
Take a short piece at hose, sub,-
mergelnthe nqummthémptn’b'and
quickly lowu' mend of 11'an
Mothers can rest. easy after giving
“California Syrup of Figs," because in
’a few hours all the fermenting food
gently moves out of the. bowels. and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the time
to empty their bounds, tightly packed,
liver gets" sluggish and stomach dis-
ordered. ;
W'hen cross..feverish. restless. soc if
tongue is canted, then give this dell-
clous "fruit laxative." Children love
it, and it normal. cause injury. No
difference what ails your little. one-11
full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomach-ache, bad breath, remember a
gentle "inside cleansing" should al-
ways he the first treatment given.
Full dlrectiolns toi- babies, children or
all ages and grownups are. printed on
each bottle.
Beware o! counterfeit {lg syrups.
Ask your drugs“! for a. bottle a! "Cili-
fornla Syrup at Pigs,” than look cure-
fullyandseethatltiumdewm
“California. fig Syrup Company" W0
mks no smaller sine.
contempt any other fl: m
blankets which have been 509395 "-
the solution.
repeat the process. adding solution 8!
it ls used up.
Leave covered for several hours 01
over night. Spread the seed and dry
it it not to be seeded immediately.
Another popular method is to sprin-
kle thesoluticn on the seed in' a. tight
wagon box, shoveling 1: wet Into the
seeder- in the field.
For Burl .
The same process g for wheat is
good. As some barley diseases re
quire a longer time, ll. ls recommend
ed that half a dozen barrels be illlof.
with the solution, one pint 0! full
strength formaldehyde to thirty gu-
ions of water, 111111 the barley sub
>merge‘d in loose sunny sacks for a no
rlod of two hours, alter which they
are laid on the top of the barrel: to
drain. Grain so treated must be thor
oughly dried or it may sprout
For Oats. '
Pour the oats on a clean canvas and
sprinkle the solution (one pint to
forty gallons of water) with an out.
any sprinkling can, until all the mac
ismhtenoughtopackmmhmd
Cover with sacks a'bhmbuts to!
1
‘ several hours or over night. m
"dry" method is also to in menu.-
mended. Dilute an all: of W
lower-tub. mmm m1
an , .
down with we mammal:
. aln. lVllson K Lee of New Hnweu,
and “ck mrm’fior for Connecticut he prompt-
E69“ Wt food mason
Reverse the tubs and
l
The "110131 will 7 hislon' ofwflu- (‘on~
l nectlcut: 1" anirjtmtibu has been
complloiilb W Shel-lam and sent to
Was-bin
i Connectinlt, being '11 consuming
rather thdtlgjnzgduclugstat‘q,was om.-
of the first to maize the presem'o of a
food problem; and curly in March,
1917 the Connecticut Chamber of
(‘mnmel'ce called a tutoring or the rep-
resentative citizens to «mower “but
{simultl‘he ilom‘S‘Jn the print “1’ Wm".
This immune a large com-
mittee, whlclnsvns afterwards reduced
to the following membership: Joseph
w. Alsop 0: Avon William 1‘ Cheney
of Manchester, Charles ’1‘. Davis of
Middletown, 3111111 1“. Elton of Water-
bury, George ‘1 tandem of New Rm»
.1
Robert. W. Domains of Norwich, Robert
Scoville 01.,Sull'sbury, (lliffonl‘d. Stod-
dard of Woodbridge. This committee,
let-Mug the lack of governmental au:
thority, requested the sumort of Gov-
cmor Marcus H. Bolcmnb, and on
April 10, 1917, under the powers rested
in him by a recent act'of the Legisla-
ture. 1111211 In session. he forumlly ap-
pointed the committee as the (“on-
nocticut Committee of Food 81mph.
Connecticut Ready Early.
81.» when President “‘ilson on Au»
gust 10, 1917.. slguctl the Lover Food
Control Act and thereby gave life to
the l'niturl States Food Administra-
tion, which Mr. Hoover lmd all'omly‘
partially organized, the slate of Con—
ncclicut' had for five months been con-
ductingn war time food department,
Scoville Named July 4, 1917.
.0" July :1. 19W, :ohcrt Scovillc of
Tacoult'. 0111111.. reprt-sontutive of tho
town of Salisbury in the (‘mmm'rlt'ut
Legislalllros of 191” and 19m. New.
York banker and business man and
Connecticut farmer and cattle breeder.
had replied to Ilerhclt Hoovers lcll“
gram act-4111111,: the office of Federal
l'ood Administl ator for (‘olmcrtlr 111
without.compensation. Former State
Senator Gem-god“. 1.1111(1ch of Ken"
Britain, one or Connecticut‘s most sum
ccssful organizers and a manufacturer. 1
identified with n-uuicmus New Britain 1
hulnstflvs had be; 11 1 hosen chairman‘ 1
of the Connecticut Committee of Food
Supplsfnmd Mr St'ovllle “as his most
valmlile 11nd mnstant assistant on
food mam tlnn and conservation mar-
tors.
Wad With State Committee.
Wilda Mr. $L‘0Villo became Food Ad-
ly MM Mr Lumlcrs as \nslst: 1111
Flood mmtmtor.m1tn offices of
the Federal Food Administrator were
housed in his. 38 Pearl street. Hart-
third. m ole Connecflmt Committee
af¥oof Supply which already had a
mat actlve subcommittees work-
Lion.
A twill PM! Putters.
It ii lutmto note than the first
food postmiflplaycd in on. (10mm
We «aim w the Gonna-alum!
Mflmfl M Supplv with the
man at the United Rut-es
M W.mh1n a few
who :36! we entered the war \lr.
Scum. fit It}. mm but! held
MM June at the earnest food col;-
1.1m may: moon: the public
Noun platen of America. Even be-
ion the President had signed the Le
var Act the Connecticut food aufllorl
erdcanpflgn 'md in Jim and
July, mm. scanned themmds of
WMMm-cmnt lmusewlvos.
0m Matted.
When the President's proclmnatlxm
placed WW6!!! and large retailers
under llcéllfi mtl rules and regula-
tlonn warn" Mind to: 111-19115
trados, Food 'Mmlnlntrirtm',smvme
second thetoluntoer servm of at»
tomcy (flack; T..- Durant, who was
placed in charged the Eutorcmmmt
Division. During the lute summnr and
early autumn of 1911' Er. Scoring! vis-
lted nearly every bum; in the state.
conferring with the leaders of various
organimtlons-rmuhdnstrla
Pied-econ! Gawain.
in {kitchen-1911'. Francis It. Cooley
of Hartford and‘D. Newton Barney of
Farming-{ton wemum'mintcd as dlrco‘
’pm't' cards. slmwlmp the savings in
wheat, meat. m, ' and fats. By Jim-
‘and clubs manwrutml patrlQl‘lcully in '
in; «food production and contact-var ,
1 and W. In general, the (Son‘- .
. acting gum claim-mu.
~ Wheeler were 11th
, pointed Food Administrator for out
mlltlcal
:Tudd of matemury as Chairman and
I'Ierry- Bond «of Hartford 3111113". A.
(fantwell of Bridgeport cooperating.
Lo .0113 before lV'ushington recom-
mended the appointmwnct of a commit
too for 11 111111111 dilution Mr. Landon:
11nd culled several meetings .9! the
members of the (‘onnectlcut Hotel
Men‘s Association 'for the purpose of -
11911411111: plans to meme "food in the l
hotels and Wm. The first meet.
ing was (W the latter part of April,
1917 and Mohave named committee
was appointed only 511 May, 1917.1.
About Jam 1 19l8.ll1e committee
“'63er with Walter S. (ho-dc
of New: m and Willow and Soho
Ports: of Eat-£11111] acting with (“incur-
mnn Judd, At the some time Eduard
I. Ingraham was employed to talm
charge of file ntllce work of the divi-
slou.
1,570 Mm Places P19051211.
The first «an filo-n was the ol1taiu~
in}: of signatures on pledge lard: from
all the hotel, macaw-amt and club pm-
prletors or wagers in the stale. This .
was followed by questlommircn, daily
rcmrd sheets and monthly savings re-
acts .1 it was Mart that. within the *
three months of Octoher, November
and December 40 to 50 per 0cm had
been saved in when! flild meat as com
pared with the salm- months in 111111.
In February. 1918. the savings were
72,963 pounds of wheat. 10713292 pounds
of meat and 513,213 pounds of pork.
Publicity was given continuously to
the cum changing rules of the Food
Administration as issued from “'ash-
ington through newspaper articles and
circular letters tuldrossml to (in! 3.570
public Putin: plades in the state. .
All (“unmet-than hotels, restaurants
«lu- campaigns for food "Innervation.
and it is-cm'tulu that (‘mmm'licut play-
cd no small part in assisting "Food to
\Vln the “311‘." 2
Baker; Organized.
(m the Sunday :‘ll'tcrnmm before the,
so called “5956)" wheat ctmservnlkm
rules went into effect the Wm;
wholesalers and retailers of the state
were gathered together by Administra-
tor Scovmc to dist 11w the best means
for puttlng the. new regulations into
operation and especially of sccurlm‘z
the recoil-fie stdfik'n'of wl'ren'l' substi—
tutes. At about the-num- time. tau-r
following onn or two pfimary (um-i
in New Haven. at whit)! the {allowing
directors and deputies were 1141th
cd: “12.1 Travis, Bridgeport; 1!. L.
N71rsl1.SW:P. S Thomm
New Ham; 3. E. Welberhy, My:
flail I flex. Norwich: ll. mom.
Tmrlugtomlleergp l1. Rollo, mum.
Flu- Moo Mlle-lions.
Lady in Whom, 1917, Mr. Shoe-
lmn. who Mills was appointed
.detlolul‘m'ector, secured the neo-
mm loo-operation of the fbrce dull,
newspapers in Hartford for the first
Mr nice publications in the Stale.
0m ' W III:- price, ,mms
were W in New Haven Rhine-
;port. New m Wilton-vim: New
London, Wm. Bockvlne, mor-
rlng'ton. Ansonia, Stamford Danbury
riot-snout pm moon system fol-
lowed the standard suggested by
Washington". but the listed commodi-
tics val-11mm localities, and no a rule
1111: price W W m
the graces: maven, chosen at a
grocer-3' mount. to represent each
class of I“! m. with the. 11111111 A13-
"1111th 11mm Food Director
WM. .
.Shorlly after Mr. Hamlet‘s was ap-
pointed an Assistant Food Administra-
tor Mr. Scottie amputated Mr. Durant
an Assistant Food Administrator in
Hartford. and blu- Mas W. For?
pump! New Havo- and D. Falwhild,
Assistant
Food Amnlnls‘tra'tors with nufiimfly in:
their own pursues. When Mr. Far-
nam was called to bend the Red Guess
work “1W1: Dr. Ward 3. Jenkins
of the Connecticut Agricultural Esper-
lment Station in New Haven was as
city There were no county food 1111-,
mluistratm's in Connecticut, the State's
subdivisions being more
tor and assistant director of the food
adapted to the plan of lunhg 11 lm nl
pledge curd campaign. William A.
Shochaar of Hartford, :1
man, was secured us Volunteer public- 1'
lty dlncctor of the. food pledge curd
campaign, and with the patriotic co-
operation of men and men, local
and county Mrs in Connecticut's
eight counties and 168 towns, the state
made its quota of 2011,0011 signed
pledges. This achievement “as com
sidcred highly cranium e in View of
Connecticut's actual population or ap-
proximately one million and a half.
1 One of the first live issues that con-
fronted the Eedeehl Food Administra»
than for connection: was the sugar.
shortage of 1911-1918. After several
attempted ems of sugar profilcering
allies the lingo "situation of that with
to? was Wally handled thmt'xgl;
the loam! WM of the great
had) of Mt mm
newspaper g
. No. 48 nan-ls shoot, Mr. Durant retired
food director in charge of each of— 1910.
168 towns
Ex-Mayor Lawler Appointed.
Mr lander: and Mr. Shoebox: have
been with the Food A'dmlnlstratiml
continuously as Assistant Find Admin-
istrator and Director of Education re-
spectively. In the latter part- «June.
1918, about the time the Food Annuals.
traitor; and the State Food Depart-
ment removed from their original of-
fices, at No. 36 Pearl street In Hart-
fonfl, to more commodious quarters at
on account of ill health, and [Joseph
H. Lauder, an exqrutyor of Hartford.
wits amputated as Assistant Food Ad-
ministmtor in charge of the Eafiwrce-.
meat Mission. Fax-well Knapp, unc- '
needing Walter Brash, W ippointml
silica W and executive Wm
01’ fie EON Administration 38111an ll 3
1913.- 11111:? when he moron the Field
t‘crcnces. B'l‘lmlfing of bukom was held .
predictions for the
Monday, issued by the WM» 811- ’
‘1‘, is“. lira-l «1'! :1 lat":
lSlaglhll‘fT‘ill'll. was {111: Stan! Mt'l‘t'httllt
Representative of the Food Atlfilnls-
trot-km in ”vapour-trait. State 111111-11-
~i1111 Gnome S. 11114111411 was the Slate
hihrary Director. and he was «My 1m—
ilfill‘fll at all 1111111.: by Miss Dorothy
Weir of ltldgvflfld, Miss‘M. Mill
apt-11mm of the nonnectlcut Agricul-
tural (lath-1:11 faculty was State. Home ‘
l3; "mall's Diner-for, and her assistant
was Miss Bertha Birdsey. ()1: January
1. llllR.7Frant-ts B. Cooley. n vowleer
‘for several months, was appointed Ad-
minisi m i or Auditor.
Enforcement Com.
1111111111. the earliest. canes. coming 'In
It . anon-Lion ol’ the‘ Dormant,le
'\"~7ion of the. Food Admlsmnou
'11 unempma momma): on sugar.
- .l1iuutlnn salon or sugar (prohibited
1..11.11m- s, 1917) 111111 rejootlons 111' '
'l'lvm ‘ . 12" “lefilUllLs‘, Very molly
mplainls m-ro jumbo“ but
bout 90 per cent felled to win-mt IP-
-im1. It was in Connecticut. however,
their the Pulled Slams Food Atomis-
trntlon scared to: first annual. prom-c11-
tlon and convidrlvm for huffing. A
prnmlncm flower of New Haven
Cotmty was anointed own Jam m'h
rant and presented before the Merl
Smiles Court in Fobrlmry, 191.8, on u
plea of guilty of hoarding sugar and
flour. H1; was scored by Judge Edwin
S. Thomas, who in Mint the firm of
$180 and cm 11:11: that he was re-
Inc-tum to (elm «the “and 1111111111
9111111121 Attorney's lenient remnan-
dmlon lint. because it was a first or,
tense the. penalty should be a fine rath-
er than a jail sentence.
Again in June, was, when numer-
ous complaints were received than («-1--
tain families mlpcared to have plenty
1111' sugar, while name d“ D“, 1119
Food Amninistmtmn sent smut cerv-
ice agents to the home of a 'Wd
citizen. and there an excesslw motl-
ty of suifir was (homered, m the
result that the man and his wife were
urmntcd hy a United Slum mm l.
After publicity. which 1w“ not 011:!
the .nmlrc state. but was prominently
published in New York pom the cam
“‘11:“: quashed ill "to belief that salm-
ciom good mute M m maul.
in another instance scout serving
agents raided the residence 1 3 r0-
tired Bridgeport nmnutocturor whose
wife had boasted that whenever she
needed sugar who secured ll. m a can-
ning mrltm-aa- and then “just firmot
to 1-1111.“ The penalty impound” Ir.
Srovllle. in this case attracted Wide ut-
reuflsn. Instead of m at: m"-
n-st made 1111 wrote 11 mm hitter,
which was given to the. moss, in which
”11' hum-dei- “111-1 placed in a ens:- by
himself, apart from patriots, In} lu-
fnrtm'd tlml not only m. M Int he
:n'wsted, but that he won“ Id be a»- ‘
Herod of his -;'Xq'.1:.~::2l\'e holding of sug-
ar which he might use to {1ch his
hitter thought that cvcry o“ In his
1-mmmmlty know that he hallway ol‘
sng'n' while; «there mm mm 111M
11mm.
Educ-final and PM.
“’illl the Win» ml W that
clun'na‘lt'l'lmu] their «Hm hath-
1-1- war mm'onmtts, the exam press of
the state, daily and In“, ”I! the, ,
Very- beginning did their utmost to?
the F and Andmlnintrmioh in Moon'-
cut. Following the motorcade VI lun-
cutlmml Wars of mi; ‘ln
filmy. 11ml, sword ,m. ‘dl’
pm: “(or on "now im-
la'lnm each month to the i-
cut papers using plate, and ‘Wh—
ad was found (so he nuke It. a
as was 11% at in ,
mllfl'an-(‘el The W . A111
uilnis‘tratm issued an isolation
”11¢,Ml “OWN“?! My ’3“ the
newnpapcrs and upon tho ”of” ill
semlwockly new» mom 0%.. h to
1158 food mum.
Sugar Distribution.
When the m' (ac-filial. mum--
lion system was put hh'wlop-
oration la July, 1918, the office. .Sorce
of the. lfiaml Achillnlstrntlon was in-
creased mull at tins theme was near.
ly My 9mm» and cloths a! m
m M (Man's W
was mated in Warm ntclm
skim-ably below that 1* “Ian
making Slate actually had hing the
war, an equitable distribution of sugar
was madl- with a m G «or
plaint from the public and trodes at-
reeled.
Co-ordlnatlno Unlts.
From the very-W 11‘ Con-
ncotm Dcpurtmeni of Food Supply,
the 1mm mammal “Iago,
who My Fan Bureaus of .0 De-
Wt OI’_ Agriculture and savor-oi
other stats «mum pica! all
‘tbelr’ ream ces at the. disposal of the
m Moll-anon, which frequent-
1y fivdunble use “them.
-—-4
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
WASHINGTON, Jan.
brook
4.4—Weath1w'
hm _ ling
mu today are: .
North and middle Atlantic States-
Low temperature and generally fair
weather, but with some prdbnbillty or
local snows, Monday or 'i‘uostlny and
again toward the end outta week.
SEE mug SPECTAc'UbAI '
THIRD I}. .19an WAR
woman,
A 11111111111111.9111; of actual was.»
1 12mml‘lllwldfilv‘ll'fl
fi‘lltulel' our W”
11M
Norwalk Chronicler