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'_ E“ I. n; 5:04 p. in.
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' «st-{35.33232}:
_ = ted Ptess is excltz~i\'ely
J to the use for publicat;on of‘
' Michel! credited to ii or
. . ‘ o u. this paper and e'so
‘ “In published herein.
”is of l‘f'Dublif‘illflll oi .pe-
‘ Giles herein are also Xe»
LONGEBT 'PEACE CONFER.
EU)!
. 1 who is lucky) enough—or
enough-to have it sent in
_ conference will have u to"
1“ lands. it will probably be the
. ' session of the sort in history.
h" s considerable task to settle
'mtwo notions that have
‘ ~ _ s. comparatively small
m n comparatively simple mat.
‘u the Spanish-American and Ros.
”we“ conferences attest. What
" my. expect, then. whrn it comes
m up the greatest itnd most
lax of all wars!
film! the whole map of Europe has
be Mrnnged. The affairs of near.
‘ _ o more of belligerents have to be
Wind and humanized. The status
mm new nations has to be do
Mood. International law has to be
mitten. Some sort of world-
, bail to be worked out. The
. oi military armament must
W. There will be bttfl’ling eo-
, whims to deal with. We
. . nhnost any that the affairs of
‘ whole world will havc to be put
For.
, iwlil be the most important coun-
“Qf mu lhlt ever assembled. it will
" the most work to do, and the
W work. It will probably do
it it completes a rough sketch of
”Moment in less thou a year.
.. _ ’ I
t
;' EAT AND BAVE
Intho coming year the United
to. wfll be called upon to furnish
,V . ‘ bod for transportation than
fit More. with wheel as usual the
.. ‘ demand
> will be equally true now
M has been deemed. for
yod countries cannot lm-
._ be put upon . tin assured
~10!“ hula.
' must as heretofore food ottr al-
our amino and ourselves, and in
. we are pledged to help food
.vg civilian populations of
Turkey and Austria. Quite a
fly, with winter coming on!
on us to look to the oconom!
Mn.
woollen has been all to pl‘l‘Vill-
mm of substitutes, thcn us-
a white flour but not the other
, , hence rotuming‘aooner than
, . would be necessary to pur-
more flour. While the accumula-
substltules of cattrsc becomes
l
i
. “mobservance or ill" law de-
tho .very purpose for which the
Inlmade. it means. too. that
v y selfish people are uhéet.
t. . m.
timer is to eat it” the foods
. . _ There is plenty of evory~
It! everybody at home and
if everybody plays fair.
-.._.____.._______
-—-
DISAPPEARING WALN UT ‘
years before the war, walnut
ere fast disappearing from our
and wood loin. We used little
beautiful and useful wood our-
hnt we sent. great quantities to
Waited an idea. it was
‘- pinnos and fine cabinet worku‘
it renlly went was for the mak-'
d be wiser hereafter.
are some kinda of foreign trade
we» should be better off without.
. forever-y food tree out down.
hhthe mnem- ol the Boy Scouts,1
,1» photos.
~'——-—_——._.___.
m: OFFICIALLY SIGNED;
mood that the omistioo'
lilo Allies and Germany has
*va-nt was undo by
. George, whonaid:
was signed It 5
Inning. Ind hostilities
TQfltnntsntuo'dook
.tt i,
Vining wheat flour with lhf‘ rt»,
WW... -........ p . “ ‘
MW u, Max's-nuts our attained ';
IIN‘I'IN L the Mitt dentin-t. on hunt;
and dunner. when Lin y our. cutting
in the interest at tin- 1'13ch War
Work campaign. $1,250 :5 out; time to
in! amount collected by them by tag-l
gin; passing summit. .
The city's protectors were slammed
(I most. of the thoroughfnres of the
city and outside the city. and stopped
as much of the heavy traillc as they
could in an efloit to SOC“)? the money
for the drive.
The men will be out again today and
it is expected that they will bring in
even better results and establish a rcc~
ord for a single day and. pith this aim
in How. they mil do their bit to put
Norwallr stray over the top in this
campaign.
WORLD WAR ENDED.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.~Tl1o
world war endcd st six o'clock, this
morning, Washington time, with red
revolution in Germany and with “'0'
lists llohenwllern. former Emile-runI
a fugitlw from his native land.
Announcement that the armistice
terms imposed by the Allied and Ant-
erican Governments had been signed
by the German envoys at midnight.
bust night, nve o'clock Paris time. and
that hostilities would cease six hours
Itticr, was made at the Slate Depart-
ment at 2:45 o'clock this morning.
The terms of surrender of Germany
wen! not made public coincident with
this announcement, but they were to
be given out later in the day. The mo-
mentous ending of the war was given
to newspaper correspondents verbally
by on oniciai of the State Department.’
He said:
"The armistice has been signed. it
was signed at 5 o'clock I. 111., Paris
time, and hostilities will cease .tt
eleven o’clock. this morning. Ports
time." ’
information that the armistice had
been signed was transmitted'to the
Whit! House after it was received by
tho Government, and'Proeident Wil-
Min “its expected to issue a lenient ., . ‘ , _, ‘
tr, tl c Animican people today?“ “éfgzewuhiggfififi “01 a The South Norwaik Evening S-Jllll-
7 Livingston Placo 563 ml has right on the job and i'lil'nlslx I
CANADIAN TROOPS CAPTURE Frank B. Bradley 13 lht 13001119 0f the city the first news
MOMS. 5 Van Zandt. street 723 c. the signing of tho tit-mastic..- :‘tnu tho
LONDON. Nov. ll.-Mons. the 1301- Mrs. Jean Dumorticr ‘ aeration of hostilities. the inn! llfl
glam town near where 81“th troops 9 CWBCNII Terrace 131% “‘8“ m extra “in“, "l. “I? WWI" "L
engaged is bitter fighting with the Mrs. Susannah M. Feller. lucttuitint the people With the gl‘lllldl‘d.
Germans at the beginning of the war. Highland avenue. 1218-1 Lowslhey had over hcard, and httd he
was captured early today by tianadlan A. "by,“ Henderson .0808! on the streets of the oily at in.”
troops under General Horn, according “my. 2096 ,a in. fully two hours heroic any other
to Field Marshal Hdlg’l announce- 3m“ Lillian G. lit-ndrlx llialli-‘i‘ Wile “8 apl’eamm‘e-
mom today. . Patrick Avenue, 16643! The Sentinel received the first news
The oflicial statement reads: 3“” Marion A. Rusted 1oi the, signing conclusion of the vvar
“Shortly before down, this morning, :38 Second street 872 3 at 2:46 ocloclt. this morning. and in)"
Canadian troops of the First Army, George H. Lotta mediately got in touch with the police;
under General Home. captured Mons." 9 ”my, 5"...” 1602-12 department and requested that all;
lion'ard M. Light ' factory owners make arrangcmcnls toH ‘
GERMAN DELEGATE. stcN. 247 East avenue, 1271.3 celebflle the unnoun‘cemcnt or tin»;
“Mug. Nov. 11' 8:17 at. m.——An- Mm Helen Lockwood news at 3.15 by blowyng their factory?
ttottnccment is made that the German 2 Benedict street 853-4 :lwhistles. This was done and tho ma‘t 7
delegates signed the armistice forms Miss Mary 1’. Mcxcurncy jorityof the residents'oi ”“3 city we":
at 6 “look (French time) Monday 47 Cedar Mm“. 276% awakened out oi thcit sound slumber-t1
morning. Hoatillllos will end tit clev- James Mulvoy lby ”h“ would otherwise been “'1',
en Unlock this morning. 48 Cross street “343 ed on unmerciful din. but what renllyfu
The official announcement from sounded to them "[9 grandest noise '
Washington early today said lbntnrm- 3.5 Oronmi street, toss 3“” ”“1“ 9°“; M ”mull“ °"
istice terms were signed at. five o'clock. it). it. Sunburn in” oxgldtomenti “l" 995“» 9" it '7“
though time. Tho London announced it Union Park 1163 ”9°” “d a ' “9’“ ””9"“-
tucnl fixed the some hour of the iiign-‘l Dr, T. F‘. Scanlon “M--- ~» «- H
ing. . “ '0 “431W?! genius - _ I 770 The United Status Shipping Board;
on . or ‘ bits on aged titt- American Band for n
FRENCH REA AVEBNES. i ll Hawkins avenue, 1364 big winds. thitt ovcnlng. The start‘
PARIS, Nov. ii.—- he Belgian fron- John H. Sniffen,
Strawberry Hill avenue
tier east of Trelon. and out of Mesa
nos. has beon reached by the French,
according to the War Office tinnouncr»
mcnl today. ilalitttt troops have entt-r-
ed the town of Rooroi. loss than two
miles front the ftonlicr. ..
Between Merlot-ea and Sedan, the
French have forcctl their way to the
east hunk of tho. Mouse. bclwcen
lumen and Vrigne.
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY.
("(ii'Ei‘liAG 2N. Nov. li.-Tlie rev-l
olutlon in Gt’l‘lllillly is today. to all in-
tents and purposes. an accomplished
incl. The rovoll has not yet spread
throughout the. wholc empire. but
fourteen of the twenty-six slates. in-l
eluding till llio four ltittgtlotits and all}
other important states are rt-porled'
'securely in the hands of the rcvolu-t
lionists.
- l
LONDON CELEBRATES VlCTORY.l
LONDON. Nov. 11. 10:55 it. m.”
News of the signing of the armistice
soon became known to those persons.
in the center of the city as flags were!
immediately flown to the breeze, and:
the issuance of evening newnpapers,
to:- which there was it great rush. at
eleVen o'clock. The first official oele~
bration came when the old air raid sis;1
unis were tired from nil police and fire
stations.
GERMAN GARRISONS iN REVVOLT.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11 (Associated;
Press).—~G'erman gnrrlsons along the
Dutch frontier are reported in revolt.
Officers are being disarmed and are
being treated roughly in some in‘
stances.
ALLIED TROOPS STOP FIGHTING.
LONDON. Nov. 11. 10:56 s. m.—-—
The Allied,troops will not. until fur-
ther orders, go beyond the line resch-
ed at eleven o'clock a. in. today. (Sin ‘1
o'clock. Washington timei: ‘ .
SIBERIAN ThAiN BLOWN UP.
.Iolsboviltl Abound Wrecking Big
Munitioii no. .
HARBIN,‘Nov. 11.--lt is reported
thoi a train of. fortytwo cut-m
Jam guns. dispatched from the
bin may tor the Vol; M Mo'-
Iuon blown up botwo- more
Ethan‘s-eduml
M won
!
‘ This Space Contributed by Keogh iii Cendee.
- autumn. Wfiw owfi‘ufl’i‘m
. We! wit-“w Ways? . w“
i
If it is worth 24 billion dollars to this ooun~
try in the next year to lick the Germans, surely
it's worth one per cent. of that amount to make
the job a little lighter for the men who are doing
the fighting. Tint would be 240 millions. And
the budget calls for only 170 millions—less than
15 cents a. titty per boy.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.
Wm... WM”.-- . _ . - _
NEW TELEPHONEG lNSTALLED.
Since the issue of the Last
phones that have been installed since .
the issuing of the last list.
out and paste in the back of your di-
R. V. liaysingei;
. ._. ..____- n. 52..“
lloorge W. Sti‘ctton
22 Harbor View awnue
ll. ll. Terry
17 Quintard avenue
SENTINEL EXTRAS .
GAVE THE NEW-9
1086-23
Stations in Norwalk
1208-2
Directory.
is it list of new tele-
“" this Hundreds of TeleM Call! A 5°
Notified People That War
‘ Wu 'Ovcr.
.255;
Berton ' Store
one. etc; at
SALE or COATS
AT VERY "TILE PRICES
What we Want you to look for in these
, wonderful coats s
First Quality - Then Style - Then. Price
All Smart Up-to-date Styles—.—
All Good Winter Materials—
Every Coat a Real Bargain—
At$19.95, $23.50, $81.50
There all? on sol cheviots. mixtures. handsome broadcloths. wool ve-
°color.
.Ishtula idol!"
ylcs adapted to all figures. and every f ashion—
p...
4M4. gm
Us;
3
.‘u
will be made from the east-bound rail-
8584 road station at 7:30 ocloch-
$
UNUSUAL SALE or
FINE DRESSES
We bought 150 High Class Dresses from s New York manufacturer
at a very grépt price cut. 0 I .
\i‘
The Most Beautiful Dresses of
the Season
»Q_
A. 2...
it éJiilgll“
I I ‘1‘ ZIQ.
Materials are silk poplin. lustrous taffeta. wool serges. beautiful sat- A
9* 1 ins and rich velvets. 43 ii silittfllll'ln
pi; , $10.00 Poplin Dresses $6.98 $20.00 Serge Dresses $16.00 3
:21 $106.98 Taffetli Dresses . .. .. $8.98 $16.00 Satin Dresses f. ..... $12.98 Q
Q ' $18.00 Taffeta Dresses ... $12.98 $22.00 Georgette and Satin . $16.50 a
i $16.00 Serge Dresses . $12.95 $25.00 Velvet Dresses ..... $19.95 §
Len... "
tuttttttttitttt
IllillililXINli Sliilll
Bridgeport Cops Eager to
Help Raise Funds For War
Organizations —- Ring Ce-
lebrities Offer Their Ser-
u
I York. two fealltcrwoigltls who are sch.
mg for the chance in get into the
ring against each other.
known rcfcrce. will oilicittte.
limo-keeper will be Richard
and the announcer it‘rnnk
inllllle.
the fights and it is expected
considerable delegation of the i
will be present.
will have. general supervision
vices—Dundee to Meet ,
Lew Bogush in One of
Bouts ___
The Bridgeport police which com-
pose one. team in the United War
Work Campaign in the Park City have
completed arrangements for it 836.000
ell-star boxing carnival which will be
held at the State Armory on Main
street. Bridgeport, Wednesday evan-
ing. November 13, and will bring to-
gether one of the greatest aggrega-
tions of boxing stars ever seen in the
state. There will be ten bouts of six
rounds each or real action. or sixty
rounds in all. The show is expected
to run l-hours and will start at 7:45
promptly. it is under the general di-
rection of Sam Driver. personal rep-
resentative of Sunny Jim Ooffroth.
national chairman of the United Box-
ing Drive. '
The final boxing card as completed
will bring together the following fist
exponents of nations. Barney Adair.
the irish lightweight champion. who
boxed leopard, Lew rsender. Jock:
son Cline, Britton. Chris, White
Frankie Callahan, will enter the ring
against Phil Bloom of. New Haven.
'Kld Norfolk. the Panama thunderbolt.
who is the light heavyweight chom-
pion of the world. will box George
Robertson, the colored licki- its”!
weight champion“ the button.
I
The announcement oi the fact tint.
moot W 30‘ tot-mot Class A. abandons. also will
will ‘wmpetsinthsmtchuotuicnrim‘
do. outta throughout the not.
Johnny Minded
gosh in n that go. serves to whet the
nation oi- the lilting ,tan
tbc levcl.
icndont of Police. Charles H
Icy, Police Headquarters.
,port.
‘ing show. except carfare paid
fighters. will go to the fund
United War Work Campaign,
is for the purpose of giving some of
'the captions of home to the other
' kind of fighters "over there."
‘ .wa
.BlllllllBlSll START
Attractive Programs
w...“
snip title.
who will
United War Work Campaign.
come from Detroit. where all h
lluenu. Wilson P. .
'Brown and mud W.
'i‘crry Lee of Bridgeport, the well~
Women will be admitted to
O
A novel feature of this boxing show
will be that the police of the city will
not its ushers and ticket sellers and
bout.» which insures their being on
' Applications for tickets,
which tire $2.50. $3.00 and 85.00. can
be made by mail to Assistant Stiperin
The entire proceeds of the bore
' ‘ i SHEFFIELD. Ala.
' NB: iinnt Bird. a negro. won lunch from
’ ’ t tlie'JnIl here last night by a mob 01
l
I M
Corwin Huston, the, holder of the.i
ml national cam A bolkllne champion,
bonds the list of amateurs
compete in the billiard
in e Sports Drive of the
players dur x til He will
3.1 “mm m . “mum a“ m ”Carma“. rm 2:.“ “Em 33‘: 7‘s
-_
DUNNERS TO DO THEIR BIT.
to Compete at
Grounds Traps.
Everything now is in readiness for
the gigantic trapshootittg tournamcnt
to be held at. the Polo Grounds \l't'd
nesdsy afternoon under the attsptcw
of the United War Works (‘nmptttgtt
Fund. Arrangements have been illilili‘
for the covering of the grounds :«o
that the baseball field will not be in
lured and that. none of the spectators
will be in ttny danger.
Previous to the big tournament at
the Polo Grounds there will be 3 prev
lintittary shoot at the. New York Alli
lctlc Club in which the represents
lives of the. Eastern trapnhooling ot-
ganizaticns will shoot to decide thi-
six men to shoot. against the Wm-
em tmpshols in the Liberty bond
event. for the United War Fund
'chumpionship. This elimination trittl
will he held today.
! LYNCHING PARTY
’ DRAG-S MAN FROM
JAILAFOR HANGING
Champions P°l°
The
Howell
Brnlth~
that a
air sex
of the
. Duck-
Bridge
to the
of the
which
l
l
l
t
t
Alabama Officers Offer No mush-nos
to Mob of 100.
Nov. li.--—Wll-v
about. 100 men and banged. Bird was.
lcapturcd and plucel in jail yesterday
‘vaflernoon after a running light with
Both Associations Arranger one... mum“ a disturbance be
was said to have created in the lower
section of Sheffield. The negro was
surrendered to the mob without Vllll'
once.
GARDEN THIEF .
SENTENCED TO
15 DAYS IN JAIL
Upon complaint of William F. Dorsey?
M Farms Producer—Thou-
undo of Eon oi Corp said to Hav.
illicit:
airliner, so ' Icon rote».
Tbcft of form produce in the Greens
Ferns durict continues. unabated.
to but been by persons in
mm” (l3 Wmm‘ when! they do not rightfully belong
', 0 All kinds of produce is being onion in
Norwalk Chronicler