Classifi
Advertisements
ed eeeeee m‘dmm m’
Wants. To Let. ForSale, Iii?-
.0“
MI home. ll “Ill (Oil. OI 7nd. I
light. after an illness of but a Irv
days.
The funeral will be roan his late
home, on Tuesday afternoon, the hue.
ial following in the family plot, in the
ancient burying ground. at East,Nor-
walk, where many of his ancestors lie.
Automobiles will meet the train arriv—
ing at Wilton station, at 1:51 p. In.
Miscellaneousltdvs. ::::::
MUMM-HNIQGIRMM
mm ”a; “We-3.11.00. Mane
udapeboublerriee. '
.,.,... .,. .
la Oenditlea Wood in Iellany'a
' ‘Leehlog Iaelmard.‘
'hea Bellamy wrote his “tanking
Iard"hedevotedagooddealol
consideration to what seemed curhrus
details electing the daily and hourly
life of the people in lab ideal atate
Among other things. he was much
concerned wherewithal they should be
rclothed. and discovered that they were
likely to near paper garments exten-
sively, thertc being ideal from many
viewpoints cf comfort and sanitation.
saya Judson C. Welliver in the New
ibe'St‘crm Ihrtlllure Cu.
9.!
" :1 —--F‘OR-——-
Linoleum Ranges
Furniture Baby Carriages
’ Bedding Cribs
""1 “ ’ ‘“"‘ ' t 1“ ft. Riymogdcaaznmilmaftntahe York 8“ l I lde ed
~v~a~ , ' ' he even he 00 1' 'ya The paper cotter: a amu‘s
WM l m m ' u m ‘mond, and was born in the Old Ray- many of Bellamy"; readers. but the e
__,_,, ‘ mm —_.: lmond homestead, not for from the lo war has brought millions of persons in‘ Pictures Blmkets
WANTED—on ('ARI’ENTERS A'l‘ FOR SALEwPORTABIJ‘Z GARAGE? T0 LET—i ROOM Al’ARTMEhT 1nation of his late home. in December. sight of an era of standardized cloth-
mce, for out of town 30b. 70c per Telepllne “73. third “my trout. in Swarm & Corbett. 1839. lug, styles, fabrics and an extensive “'"" ~‘ETC ' ar- Em.
V
l .
.‘li Plenty over time. Apply at Hal-i
Jl i".- (Tlgar store. '
WANTED—YOUNG LADY WANTS
clerical position. Experienced in gen-
eml office work and can assist in book-
A t-plllfi. lteliublt- and desires to ad-
‘nt l‘ 1’ ti. bin 46 South Norwalk.
nit 3t
l
wanreu ~~ (‘OAL strovmnnmi
more: and useful man. Pay $25 a
month. board and mm. ADM) Giv-
eus' Sanitarium. fitsmtord, Conn.
WANTED — amour) POTATOES,
State how many you have and price:
m. ..-..’, unton. nS 3t,
wattrao—‘ro GET IN TOUCH
with a young man who wishes to work
out his tuition. Merrill strainer-ls Cob.
Ilene. 118 at;
WANTED—ah GIRL CASHIER IN
2w. South Norwallt market. Apply to
Oscar ii‘. Schultze 39 Main street Nor-
W‘llk. Phone l942. n8 3t
WANTED—puma? GIRL mo OF-I
rice. Good peumanship. Employment
aiPad)‘. Good opportunity. ll. Jacobs t
Sons, Inc, shoe mfgs. Belden are. Nor-
walk n8 3t
~l
WANTED—TURN LASTERS, Ex-'
perionced men can earn $30 or more
per week. H. Jacobs and Sons, lnc..f
Bclden avenue, Norwallt, u'i 3ti
.. ~__.-..l
WANTED-ATOM) SEDAN B()DY.I
ll. one Stamford 847-2. n7 3t;
- .- . l
WANTED—DOTS IN MACHINE}
e? on. Good wages and bonus. Steady
work. Help Uncle Sam win the war.;
Neptme Hardware Mfg. Co, Gti Furl‘
utrecl. East Norwnlk, Conn n7 3!"
WANTED—tutu. rod GENERAL;
office work. One who has some lillt)\\l“
«due of stenogrnphy and l\'pvwrl'l" '
preferred. (‘an make herself valuable."
Address 1:. It. can- Sentinel. l
WF.NTED~N.‘l'I‘I()N.«\I. (‘Asrt not}; .19 North Main 3%.. 30- 30’ all:
lulu-.‘Stuto description and price.I
t‘ my Klil‘ll. If» H. lltith street, N. Y.
nl 8t
WANTED ~I’OR 1' (lit 3 WEEKS.
rtinybe lonut-r. u rcliuhlc woman for
liotlscwork and plain cooking in inm-
il; of 3. No children. Mrs. li‘rnnk
St-hlutrekc, Ell} So. liuin street, (‘it\‘.
. ni (it
i
i
i
l
WANTEoe—FEMALE (IPERA’l‘()Ils_
and pressers. \\'ages 24¢ per itour to
start. We are giving to curb cm~'
ploye a 350 Fourth Liberty llond for,
efllclent work. This is not to be de-
ducted from wanes. Address ll to 20
Orchard street, Norwnlk.
WANTED
Luster-s, shoemaker: and men
to learn lasting. Excellent op-
rt'unity for experienced men.
teady work. Good pay while
1 . Apply immediately
to LOUNSBURY, MATHEW-
SON its 00.
i
Firemen !
Chance for good wages and Id-
eancement for men between the ages
of eighteen and forty-five yeare in‘
good phyflcal condition. Apply u, v,, heard and determined at the Probate,
Office, in Norwalk, on the 19th day of
:November l9l8. nt ll o'clock.
lotion: and that public notice thereof_ ‘
the. given to all
therein by publishing this ord‘ér in a:
newspaper having it circulation in said
district at least five liars before said
idny of hearing. ,
A. ll. 4 H. R. R.
E. E. REGAN, Sup't, New Haven.
M. D. MILLER, Cup'h. Waterbury,
C. A. MITCHELL. buo'tu Hamel-d.
”fir; fi—
LOST
. .
LOSTwBLACK, SILK BAG, ON‘
. pit Hill Road, Notwalk, Conn.
'ror 3m. Melt'ill. Wilton. Phone "-2
llill'd. at to o'clock Iorcnoon: nnd thnl‘
[been made to this court for the lid
building. lien: $10. To adults only. For 0‘ an ”wading” retiring dl'mi'
particulars all!!! to the Old Well Cl-3 tion, he lived almost the life of a re-
gal. (30.383 Washington sue“, South close, yet took an active interest in
FOR “LE—«n SUNDAY PAPER
me. with home and wagon on ac-
count of death. utr easonable Price-Norwalk. iconduetiag the large farm and other
Address bl. care Sentinel. n' ‘ 1 {properties which he inherited. lointly,
. " ' .- — - ——— - i __ , .. . ‘wwith his two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Ray-
FOR SALE TO LET TWO LONNI‘X FING‘
mond Ambler, with whom he lived.
and who survives him. and the late
I HEAVY Ponrauw‘
wood sawing outfit, 1 business Vitamin.t
l Jersey heifer. Apply bl. Tattle. Woll-
iurnished rooms with water and gas
and all conveniences for liaht house-
- . Miss Elizabeth Raymond.
keeping. $2.00 per week. 214 Last ave-‘
one, near E 11‘1”“,qu depot. n8 3t: He was well educated and took an
-active interest in current events. sub-
scribing to many magazines and news-
papers, and was unusually well inform
---
FOR SALE~AUTOMOBILE (PULir?
also), live passenger. Must be‘ sold. 0/
I; condition; cone and take it away.
TO LET - . TWO UNFURNISH’EI)
iroonls, full housekeeping privilege. ed on all of the topics 0‘ the day
grunge and pantry. running water. Slu- '
' , ‘ ‘ l His father was one of the largest
nB 3t.{I'atiegtrtllllyt 20 hlleabeth street. (rmunth land holders. in both Wilton and Nor-
:walk. a half century ago. owning the
. . ,entire acreage of Bell island, at about
. To LETFS ROOMS AND BATH. 13 that period which he sold for what its
iWeet avenue. Furnace heat. Apply to present valuation would be called a tri-
20 West avenue, South Norwalk. n7 3? via! price.
“'llton.
v... .—.—_......
FOR GALEwllARLI-ZY DAVIDSON
motorcycle and side car in Al condi-
tion and also a cabinet Singer sewing.
machine for sale at 60 Flax Hill Road},
S. Stillman. n8 3t‘
l
A
T0 LET‘S ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR:
. . '6 Cross street. Rent 813. I“. D Lawton :
FOR SALI~CABEAGE LARGE) ' '
hard m. Danish tor winter tunnel“ 3" "" “mu"
Fancy yellow onions. also new cornj
Charles 8. Nacomber ‘
( The dehth or Charles 8. Macombcl'
.occurred Thursday at his homo on‘ The
. Poet Road. He had been ill for a long
' ‘ ‘ .-. . dime. but was patient and unc -
3' IR . (t r. s e" l ,‘ e To LET MIDDLE SIORE m TH”: 0m
mm. m liiithtxl'figl: 9:13;: “wall. Flynn Bloch. cot-asi- ot Washington ”mum- “View“ "as 53 m” of
on Hill Road Norwulk relephone'smet “a WIN." Pl.“- R‘m ‘25 “e “d h“ mm“ "‘ mm“ ‘”°“'
”w . ' n. “in" month. For further particulars mitwelve years. The survivors are the
- tonne of on w.“ org..- (‘0. thdOW. a daughter Jeanette and one
FOR sau—uooo runny cow 1 ”mm" Emefi" "W m Y‘ 'M‘ 0‘ A'
fresh. 3 roan: piss. s wet-ks old, 1" 7° LET“ storm “0 2 “VE'rfim‘ii‘ieSTp if“i‘""‘"‘}'itX\‘-‘i MR
sow. Andrew Drabek 23 Glenn'ood ave.’room apartments 207 Elm Wash. Htij'mmme... 8: w 0" ° ‘ ‘ames
nue. south Norwalk. lEast Norwalk. 4 room apartment on: Mm. Macombrr is n sister of Mrs.
“‘” . :Chapel St. Inquire til South MainGt.§R. C. Lester. of varied. The funeral
FOR SALE~—IIOUSE. 8 ltOOli85TeL 60. 3will be held Sunday at 3 o‘clock from
Methodist clergyman.
with all intprovemtttts, $3,000. Caall‘! .‘thc late realdencc. Interment on Mon-
3500, bulunce cuu remain mortgageu ‘- {titty will be private.
An elegant chance to get a home well‘ T0 LET”3 ROOMS AT 95‘ TAlIG-i - .—
located. lor nwuue. Inquire Mrs. R. Tat 0', 2 ; Baby Lane .
Franklin. the tu'oltlvday-nld son of
ASk 10h“ To Hayes :vae sum-"o ’ll‘ telephone 185247.
No. 1 Iain st, amok ,l "UN“
sear. man—mos ;;
1—.— q-- .
“ . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane, died at It!
gimme. 9 Key our place. But Norwallt.
,veeterduy morninu. The funeral will
FOUND—A CALI". THE OWNER‘be held today at the convenience of
gm" have same by paylnit chargoa,ztllc loudly and interment will lit‘ in
iAddI‘é‘tll .l. .-\. ll., Sentinel ofl'lCP. n7 3t:RiverHille cemetery.
' Mrs. Frances Mason
Mrs. Front-cs Mason of New York
AUTO SUPPLIES
1L8 GASOLINI
BICYCLE! WLOANIZING
A. MODN E
Phone 957—2
i FOUNDLTWO smut. Sitters;
'Ownerll may have name by paying i‘ity. util'd rift r nine years. died Wed-
‘charxes. Charles ll. Smith. 22 nesday morninl: at the home of her
.Iuiwndes avenue. Telephone liltil. winter. Mrs. Grunt-r. Mlllil street llroad
WIS! NOTICES
{Michaela cemetery for burial by Ii‘urt'
,crul Director Frederick ll Gaming.
t
cider from Palmer's?
.: 5 New sweet.
Funeral of Mr. O'Brien.
._._............. ~.,....-.,..,_:r r, WW,
‘ jOld Orchard Mill“. “'ill. .‘illle'. 33! The llllk‘l'lll of Harry I, O'Brien was
[EGA'I Mount [Washington street. oiil 1m ‘hcld thin morning. of 8:65. front his
; fl :Iatc home. in East Norwalk, and at 9
‘ PAINTING -- PAPEEHANGINO .o'clock, from St. Joseph’s church.
. l 'where iiev. Richard J. 'Currnll uiliciut‘
NOTICE l decoratlnx, palntor‘a “Wm" “1 ed at a sole '
. M . , . . . .. . . _ Inn high mass. During the
l‘lhllill oi Miruulh. he. I roltutc Mel‘- “IMO-dim Stylel. [0'9" Dflcu- m." Mi“ Alice Splan rendered "Ave
Court, Notcmhcr S A. ll. litlb’. ‘Egumam cheerfully given Trial on M .. .. . ..
, . . .. . - . g . aria and Lead. hindly Light. The
fix-flute (lit; ‘dilliu‘ts It. Lockwood Into tiers solicited. -T(ll_ 400, Alexander. 9311.1,“er were Frank Collins. Sher~
(l . ’Ul\\a ‘. Ill ht (llsil‘it'l OPtmlSt’td.‘ “'blle. 61 12 E17 ‘venuo' man POWGI‘S. John Canes/“r1 and Hill"
:Jniercd I‘hnl thc (Ollllt‘t‘llt‘lll‘ Auri- . in, Miller The interment w” private
cutural Experiment Station, trustee ‘ ' O , , .
under title will of lurid deceased exhibit Union Parcel Delil‘cry, Ed'lm 1- _and,was made in St. M"). s NW“ r).
'l‘rm W1 3 Long,
its account to this court for ndiust-- ”phony, proprietor. .
ment. at th“ Probntc olilco in Ni‘r‘ldlstance'hnulinlx. Light pd her 7‘ “'DAY IN WALL STREET.
walk. on the 19th duy of EN'ovember.;trucking om“ telephones Wit 3"“,
e " I
all persons interested in said matterlaw” connection.
may be notified thereof the said
NEW YORK, Nov .9.—~li‘oreiun new
activity and intermittent fitrt‘llmh
trustee will cause this order to be pub.‘ NORWAIJK LINE ‘shown by today's Stock Market. Trad-
lished in a newspaper having a cit-ctr, PAST FREIGHT SERVICE in: concentrated to an unusual degree,
lntion in said district. at than five Between in motors and coppers, although rails
days before said 19th day of Novcmw were BCUVG 38 ll mull 'WNI some 0f
ber, 1918. l Norwalk, Shelton, Derby, Antonia the leading equipments and specialties,
lil-INllY w GREGORY. i and which were arm to strong. Notewor-
Juduc.’ ~ thy exceptions to the higher trend em-
? P‘er 45' 3'2?" f? inks“! St" braced Southern Pacific. Marine Pre-
NOTICE _ “7 'or fen-ed. Sumatra Tobacco and Oils.
“.1 . f .\. .. l’ .. _ ' Steamers leave honvalk, 4 D. m- Mexican Petroleum showing marked
. ”I ”9.! 3 ‘ m“ k N” Frobuif‘ South NOI’Wnlk. 5:30 ll- ‘11.: for tie” heaviness. The closing was steady.
‘0‘?" 30"9'M‘9" 9' A- D" "‘1’" 'ery in New York at 7 u.‘ in.. the follow “Sales approximated 450,000 spar”
l't herons written application has Ing morning. Freight received from The bond market was strong. French
i7:30 a. in. to 5:30 p. m. ' Municlpnls featuring the. internation-
Steamers leave New York at 3 p. to al group. .
dnlly. ' .
Phone-Norwalk, 1609: South Not I NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (Wall Street,
walk 604: New York. Orchard 761‘ ~10:30 a. m.).€peolaltles and’ kindred
hEW YORK & NAUGATUCK Istocks dominated by professional in-
VALLEY LINES, INC. - itercsts were the conspicuous ftatures
get the. strong opening of today‘s brief
mission to probate of n certain writ-i
ten instrument as and for the will or?
Rebeccn I. Knapp late of Norwalk ini
said district deceased. l
Ordered. That raid application ho'
fore- T
_ lLendera in the movement included
10 APPLY FOR .Mexican Petroleum. Baldwin Locomo-
tive. Studebaker and Chandler Motors.
COMMISSIONsiAmericun Can and Wilson Packing. U.
:8. Steel made a large fractional ad»
'vance, part of which was immediately
'forfeited. Coalera were most dominant
persons interested
mentioned iron mt Pm.)
—._...
HENRY iv. GREGORY.
Judge. here he has received 15 applications
West avenue, containing wedding ring
and some money. Please return to"
X, PL, Sentinel office. Reward. n8 3t
L08T~—TWO PHOTOGRAPHS. 1,'
a group pict't‘t‘re of Mr. Ilipaen and‘ oth-
er ambulance driers; tho.other. a pic-
tune of H. Hipson.
for return of the same to Sentinel of-V
lice. '
tween \i‘ashinmon street
iiotcl. wanrd. Tel. H2,
Jackson. Summit avenue.
LOs‘r'-~.\
avenue and \l'nshlngton street. Sulta-
Me reward Leave at 73 mutton
etreet, second floor. Ralph E. Dibblt. 11'
Elks. have heard it .
of the madioal dedl "h lutere
corps, himself. Suitable reward offered stm
gill take place Saturday. NoVember
r J.
_ 'also be presented to
LOST~A BUNCH or K]; 3 BE- merit. This buildinz.
cltfoga the lamest of it! kind in the coun-
Jam; 3, try. has been built and equipped by
It? at the Elks of the United States. and
...__,.._a.. its completion and dedication is to be
BEACH WATERMAN the occasion of a large celebration a
Meal fountain pen. bow-pen glyph. 7&3 tram today. It “it'll it I! ex.
pected the Nos-tall: loin- eill be reo-
silt Mrethytelean-thh weekby C. trueueralmllitsry-eniee A
. mum-insurances teammate-ornament in m" .m
1-an local“. and lb“ n’ehatreeairedeodeaehm-aetm‘ '0“! ‘0‘."
“"0 Teena-lament. mysmtheemdm “effluen-
.,among the rails. notably Reading and
, -‘Baltmora & Ohio. General Motors,
ied by him and it they are passed on Texas Company and People's Gas were
'on by the examining ollT‘cera in New moderately heavy.
Haven, they will receive their appoint- ‘
moot. i
At Camp Fremont. California. at,
training school for civilian candidates
for commissions as second "columnist
in the U. S. Infantry, ha been estab-!
liahed. The school will have a capac-:
ity of 20.000 students. and 200 of
these are to be appointed from this
state. ,The training commences De-
cember lat and the successful appli-
cant must present himself at the sta-
tion before this date. but not earlier
than November 25.
To be ellalble for adminilon tn the
achooi an nppliant must be between
the as» of I! and 45 and he a draft
DEDICATE_ ELKS' HOOP'ITAL [about half of which have been accept
Members of Locpl Lodge May Attend
Celebration
Members of NorWnlk lodge.
B. P. 0.
st of the
cation of the new Elks' recon-
ction hospital. at Boston, which
at which time the building will
the war deport-
whiai in one of
ly accurate, bid the examination
todeteradaejastwhat'zlsuessre
Called fen-mains the greatest
malachite-dunno maelshill.
t
l
it
it
”liver. The lrt‘llltllll!‘ were taken to Stl
furnished the basis for much of ill!“
.mfl'f session, gaining 1 to 2 1-2 points.“
M the , SI tent anl Brothers: ..,
Divot 1;) Ila: toalet you\ know til“ I} of Austria E839. (”hi/bib union “Yeti; 58 WSW m .
l , as well an bcm nine chil ren, t we sons 3 n , . .
lam alive and “Ck ng and daughters. Prince Rupprecht. the TIL m.
__ icould be expected, after a piece of-
is what we ernphsaiee most. or:
course, slassesmust bemoahanicab'
l
i in; it.
use oi paper for Wearing apparel. For
want of starch the stiff collar in less
and less-seen in EBngland and France.
Germany hue been the leader in pro
duciag paper fabrics. ‘
The British board of control of wool
tpxtlle production. styles and prices
of woolen goods and it was promised
that by June a million yards of the
new goods will be on the market. This
is one of the most ambitious schemes
in state control of production and-
pricea that has been under‘alren. So!
, greatly has the price of wool lnCrP‘ts'!
ed that it is announced the standard?
Ecloth will be put 0 nthc market hi
i from 3!.“ to $1.63 a yard; for similar.
, goods the price before the war wouldl
’hare been from 76 cents to 84 centtl
, a yard.
) The price of men‘s suits will be
3 fixed and strictly ent'rrt-ed. The whole-
isaler will be allowed to charge 816.44..
5 while the retailer will be "3.80 tor the
standard suit. Iletore the war lite‘
wholelralet's sold a like suit from 36.80
lie 81 to the retailer and "re publlo,
i paid about 811 for it. ' i
l Standard war blankets in various,
' fines and weights are also being man-i
intactured to be sold at rigidly fixed.
. prices. Several million yards of:
insanela are being manufactured:
iwhich will he handled in the snme‘
, way, on which the maximum price of.
:32 cents a yard will be fixed for the
: manufacturer. the wholesaler being al»
glowed to add to per rent. or II per:
lcent. and the mailer 30 per cent.
Thus the flannel will be retailed to
the public at about 48 cents a yard.
The war boot scheme is now com-
llnx into effect. Thirty-nine styles-of
i footwear have been planned. giving a
t reasonably wide range of ntyles.,
5 though touch lean variety is provided
. than under normal conditions.“ There
;ul‘e good looking, glare ltid. WellPd‘
' boots. and from this Mylo all the wayi
.~doun lo stout, water tight boots for.
.‘miners and laborers. It is belicredl
that in quality and wearing character;
these will be the host l'OOlWPIII' the:
j public has ever been offered. '"
Every effort has been tirade to pro-l;
vent the use of inferior leathers and"
;ot uubxtitnleu. Every manufacturer
[with the equipment to produce these
.Iines is required to devote onelhird
inf his output to their trlanuiacturo.
lSupplies nre nbout ready for general
dittributlon: the samples have been
uideiy shown und ill"8l people are
thorouflily autistic-ti The price sched-
o
Sole Agents [or the Famous
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet »
The Famous Richmond Ranges '
Ranges From $25 iof5100
We Specialize in Furnishing lie-es Complete
,.
i
N»
Sterling Furniture Company», ‘ a
127-131 Washinaion St. 3 lea-autos: _ ‘
A8 m u "5 - .
‘ That's the way _'e .10 that,
' worn old tire or years? etu-
vulvstnizers do “In with
worn shoes and liner tubes.
Doubles, otten ”tickets
of your tires. isn't. it till?
economical to pay note? ii“
vulcunizlng than 1% buy "now
tires~especially "W whgn the ‘
oost'ol‘ new tires Donnie daily!
llliilll '3qu till 3
mm‘
Cha
"9
Your Headlight Lens?
' To-day to;
LEGALIGHT" '-
l
i
, ulc hna been arranged with the utmost r '
’care and the saving to the public will ‘COVOI‘S the Road—— is
.fbc represented largely in the {‘9 covers the Law
.t-l‘citse (ON of distribution which .
turnout: lt’dUCt‘tl profits to lllt' mnntt- M8. eto comlply‘mth All“?
it...” mob: e Read it: t laws- of
rcr. wholesaler und rotaih-r
.PLAN TO REDUCE every State.
‘ noun euearirure
ev JANUARY lsr
—~SOLD BY—
.M. r. DUNNE - SorNorwalk, Conn.
A. D. MORGAN “
1EETING PROCLAIMS
BAVARIAN REPUBLIC
t
t
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Austrian Armistice Ma‘y Result In
General Lifting of Reetric. l
6‘
l H
I lione
WASHINGTON. Nor. 8."‘Plllmi to
diminish bv January 1 the percentage
of substitutes used in wheat bread in
allied countries and the United States)
are being discussed by the InterAlliedi
Food council in London. The reduc-f
lion if decided upon a statement is- Sitting at Diet Palace Passes Decreei . ‘
sued bv the food administration Inst Deposing the Wittelebach Dynasty. ’ H i & (tans
night said. will be a direct rcsuil of~ BASI'Z’L. .\0v. 9. “A republlc has, a” S >
been proclaimed in Bavaria at ‘lllfit‘
conclusion of a great popular luecttngi
yesterday. says a telegram front.
Munich under today's dnte. !
During the sitting of the Diet palace;
yesterday ll decree was passed depos-l
in; the Wittelsbach dynasty, accordui
in: tr n dispatch received here last
night from Munich. Bavaria.
ithe Austrian armistice. _ _
l "The change in the War altuI‘on t
:lwwever, does not alter the totals o?
lfood demanded of the United States,"
isnld the fed administration. "but in
liact will Increase our load and there-
time there will be increased demands
. for economy."
: BENJAMIN
m
4—..—
WAS HIT
av aoenuau await. lolldwitz lil. king or ilnvuria. Is'
head of the house of Wittelnbach. He;
became regent in succession to his.
father. Prince Lultpold, In 1912. Lin!"
wig was proclaimed king in 1913 in;
succession to his cousin. King Otto.j
known as the "mad king of Bataria."i
Qtto was declared Inoaonhle. of ruling ,.
owing to his mental Inllrrnlty. l
Ludwlgklll was born in 1845 and!
married Arobduchesa Marla Thermal
COM
.Thaijs All
Mrs. William Benjamin of North
Taylor avenue. has received the fol-
lowing letter from her son. Privatt.
William E. Beniarnin. who is with;
Company 1). 3rd Machine Gun Brigade;
with the American expeditionary
forces in France. and who has written
to her under date of October 18:
crown prince. has been one bi lac.
back of my head. Do not worry about leading Teutonic allied generals onl
me as I am in the hoapltal now with. the western front during the war. 1
this little souvenir, and am being . .
treated line. The piece of shell that MORE WAR BUREAUS ORGANlZED. . _
hit me was.as big as your little Banal - ‘ ; . ‘ ._ _.
And It went clean through my steel HARTFORD. Nov. 9.—F'lfteen more‘ n on m “y m
' helmet and on into my head. God cer- of Connecticut's 16113.1? Sumerians? . y ____l _ .-...-.
talnly must have been with me. as it, organised Arne n so on com ' - ""
did not fracture my sltull. The doctorI tees, ltuwas unmanned today by that mm m ,hlvc
at the hospital cut it out and I an: new Americanizallon department or the.
i Connecticut State Councilvct Delense i’
I am up and around M anl or; This mature a total of fifty-seven. The,
pact to go back to my company anon.l Americanllaatlon department has sum
30 you I” ll ll"! 0 h“ .I 1' lit.“ ed that every war bureau in the state!
hare hen. For the life of no I doa't', organise such a committee. The latest;
see why I don‘t eet'aly of your atoll! fifteen towns to comply wltbrlhia to;
reeelvedaletter from heue‘ are Beacon Pails. lirantot'thl
Fritzy’s ahell had nipped me on the
since he been is mace. to oil. Cheshire, asst ammo; DECORATORS
rims. Oraaae. Resins. am Bill.g
fill-bar! and Mold. ‘
9W
Weldnwreuyteellotthe,flaatdenl.yne.flew Canaan, Nona
iIn»!!! MM‘
‘1‘
Norwalk Chronicler