Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 11, 1918 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

mam mm i
—-—. ’
Lewis Henry MID-l. ‘

Lewis Henry Ray-nu. a descuidi
lat ore-ed theoldoataadmost I‘l'
spectre! unlit. in m died. it
hiahono. millet town. on Friday
m after an illness of but a in!
days.

The mineral will be mm his late
home. on Tuesday afternoon, the bur-
ial following in the family- plot, in the
ancient burying ground. at East Nor-
walk, where many of his ancestors lie.
iAutomobilee will meet the train arm»,

ing at mmnlzél p. In.
It. Raymond was the sea of the
«Ilate Lewis and CM Nook-r Rap
mend, and was hora ill the old Ray-
mond homestead, not liar from the lo-

T0 LET—l ROOM APARTMENT.‘ nation of his late hone. in Benson-r.

third floor front. in Swartz l; Corbett

i- on: l’icnll' CWI‘ “um All?” It “I“ ~-—- 5...- . Rea: 10. To Of an exceedingly retiring disposi~
roa SALE—A SUNDAY mesa W‘ucmmn m3, ,0 .gmmgfi’g: lion, he lived almost the life of . n.

i n Cigar store. '
route with hora “News“ pane! - - cl \t took uti '
. . ' » gar 00.. 83 Wash en st pet, ll use, 3" an n ““9“" in
WANTED—YOUNG LADY WANTS :33" 0“ dull» sir emafle Price- Nor-walk. M l 3"“ .comiueung the large mm and other
i-erieal position. Experienced in gen- "Sr 1'» “'6 “null?" 119 3“ {properties which he inherited. wear,
oral omce work and can assist in book- """ ’ ’ ‘ ‘nuith his um sisters. Ira. Han-all Ray.
...-a-ping. Reliable and desires to ad— FOR SALE 1 HEAVY PORTABLE mend Ambler. with who. he lived.
like. l‘ o, box lti South Norwallr. WW 5min: with. 1 business wasw. Ind who survivin- him. and the late
nu 3t l‘im’awluwflu Tuttic, Woil- was Elisabeth Ray-earl.
_ - ID! I orw . Cong. .e was well educated and took an
waurEn — (‘OAL sliovninnicl --- acuve ""0193 in emu-termini. sub-
iaborer and useful man. Pay $25 3. FOR dALE-AU’I‘OIONLQ (PULL-l scribing :3me Diwali!“ Ind news-
M'JIIIItg. board ed m‘ m1: (311- also), “V" "fierfifiufitkbuwm' U'I room, full housekeeping privilege, 230:? ‘1‘, 01:22 31:31:11,, Izzlldintorm.
on. m . —_'for $150. "eh-“II W'Itm'fizme‘fifgSgghlayndzopgiigbertthmiiiggetw“12:63:;' His father was ‘one of the 13;”...
anorgswnmnrss ““- Mtnw- ' ' ‘ .ifi‘ihf’liil'ddfii’.‘ lll'lztiifii'.
0 vs a r .2 ”— -‘ . | ' -
, . I 1 entire acres e of Bell ill
“I" H “um-Mug} inlmrgle inflate ca: innit-inbound “.13 591;: 133:1: fig BfI'I‘Il- :3 that senor; :hich he solduflg; mill:
« . . , I . l) . - .
"“73“” GET m T000“ “a“ "“1 “5’ ‘ “m“ SW “flu-so West avenue South Norwalk. nyi at 331"”; "mm“ "'"d be “u“ ‘ ""
withnm “mama“ to m machine for sale at so Flax Hill Road: ' ,- P “-
out his tuition. Merrill Business Col-I5 Stillman. n8 “1
loge. [lb 33.;

._ mm,_~, ,

m... a...

 

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WANTED—60 t'AHl‘iiNTERS A'i‘ FOR SALE~PORTABLE Gannon,
“”030, for out at town job’. 70¢ per Telvphone 1818.

 

 

 

l T0 LET-”TWO CONNECTING
,furnl'shed moons with water and la!
land all conveniences for light house-
lkoepipg, $2.50 per week. 214 East ave-
‘nue. near East Norwalk depot. nil 3t'

 

. ..-......

 

 

TO LET - ~ TWO UNP'URNISITED

 

 

A

 

 

l
t
l

|

 

Charles 5. Naumbu “

The death Of Charles S. Macomber‘
occurred Thaisday at his borne on‘ The
. Post Road. lie hadbecn ill for a long
ToaLE‘F—MIDDLE STORE TN THE time, but was patient and uncom-l
Flynn Block. corner 0! Washing!" plainlng. Deressed was 58 tents of '
street and Railroad Place. Rant ‘35 Me and had resided in Barton about
NI. month. For further particulars to. twelve years. The survivors are the“
quire ot-Old Well Cigar (—10. Iwidow. a daughter Jeanette and one
brother Ernest, now in Y. M. C. A.I

To LET—d STORE AND 2 F.wanork in Camp Humphrics, Va. Mn.
‘Macombcr was then 'on 01 Rev. James!

_ T0 LET-6 nouns. FIRST FLOOR}
'6 (lrossctneet. Rent 318. l-‘. D. I.awton,l
lo Bayview avenue . 3

 

FOR sacs—cannula- much-

waur£o~a Gnu. casnlnn 1N hf“ lmm-‘Nm limit
my South Norwalk market. Apply to inner ’m".°“wr also “V corn!
«war F.-fichultze :9 Main street Nor- ml" WW"- SWW' Prim at "N
mm PM“ mg. .18 3t infill. Illitileficld Farm, Won-
3 pit Hill Road Notwalk. Telephuls.
:mo. n8 u

 

 

 

WANTEDy-BRIGHT GIRL FOR 0F-I
1190. Good penmaaaliip. Employment
heady. Good opportunity. H. Jacobs k 3! FRRSSALEQGOODB 1“ Aflbmm‘i’ i
Sinsinc, s s, ve. Nor- "93 70m 0‘”: W3 8 . , .
with ins mfg Beldooa us at sow. Andrew Drabck 23 Girawood “g.iroom apartments 207 halt Wash. St. 'Maromber, a Methodist clem'man
.' ._.___._______.___. .-.lll1:.jf)lllh Norwalk. iEast Nor-walk. 4 room apartment on Mrs. yummy," is a sister a, Mrsi

WANTED-TURN LASTERS, Elk-i ,(lhspel St. inquire til South Main Shit. C. Lester, of llarlcn. The funeral’
pil‘itlncfll men can earn $30 or moral "'0‘R SALE4WUSE. 5 R0916“, so ,will bc held Sunday at 3 o’clock from'
per week. ll. Jacobs and Sons. lnc..“'ml I“ Improvmdnta. ”,000. 0““ ___- ___ ‘thr late rcsidcncc. interment on Mon,

- u . . wool main on e.| W”! .. .
Bellini avenue, hornslk. n7 3! in" eicguflltwtsllalclz: to get :ligme‘w‘gli: T0 LET—8 ROOMS AT 96 TAY-t'm“ will be private...

' wanna—a FORD SEDAN BODY. I'm“. - I’Ior avenue. inquire Mrs. R. Tang. MI Baby Lana
lmonc Stamford 347-2. 117 litI Ask JOhlI'T Hayes IGrove street, or telephone 18s..~ .‘ I Franklin. ”M. twtmtl'day-old son of?
o : e

_ ,-_ I ‘v lb“: and Airs. Arthur La Ir, died at its
WANTED—BOYS IN MAi‘iliNltli NI. 7 m “a NON“ g home. 9 lien-«r place. t NorwaliM

«slop. Good wageu'und bonus. Steady 1 $3.; nun—“IMO! i ivcswrday morning. The funeral will,
work. Help lincio Sam will the warn; I FOUND~A CAM“. THE OWNER he held today at the convenience of'

w t
lleptllne Hardware hug. C0“ 55 Fort; ~~----»—--—»—'-- paring charges. the {alllllly and interment will lie in:

rtrccl, East Nor-walk, Conn n7 3t: . ‘
AUTO SUPPLIES,
118 oasoun

-.__ _. ..__ __.l
morons vowamzmo
A. MODNE

 

 

 

. _.—— ....

 

 

 

 

'FOUND.

 

”.
""‘Imuy have same by
. lAddrosu J. A. ll.. Sentinel office. ii“! at Riverside conictcrv.
,. ~_ Mrs. Frances Mason
FOUNumTWO 5MALL SKIFFS.l Mrs. i-‘l‘allccs .‘ltlsun of New York
.Owncrs may have “me by flying Pity. aged “in nine years, died Wed-
clm-ggg, (‘hnrics ll. Smith. 22 nesday nlornin: at tho llome of her

 

 

 

 

wANTED~<llltii FOR GENERAL? .
ofiicc work. Ollt' who has some knowl-i
wine of stenogi-apliy and l\'lw\\‘ri|"' I
proforma. Can lllilkt‘ herself valuable. I lowndes avenue. Tclcphone 136i. i :3qu Mrs. Grnnrr. Mills street Broad

yer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

a“ ‘ , . 7'
mWim‘ "
_.

‘says Judson (‘. Weiiil'er in the New

. zreatly has the price of wool increas-l

 
 

" —‘ no: i

Thc;Sterilm Furniture (it;
55-35? -—F‘OR———
, linoleum Ranges... ,
Furniture hby Carriagess
' Bedding Cribs» , "
éi’ietores- Blankets

IETC.
Sole» Agents for the Ram,

Hoosier Kitchen Cabineti;
The Famous Richmond Rangeei
Ranges From $25iof$1001

We Specialize In furnishing lie-es (Io-jets

Sterling. Furniture Company ,

127-131 Wasbimrton St.

W

 

 

STANDAflDREl) CLOTHE‘.

 

A Condition Outlined in Bellamy:
“Looking Backward."

When Bellamy wrote his “Looking
backward"'& devoted a good deal of
consideration to what seemed curious
details electing the daily and hourly
life of the people in his ideal state
Among other things. he was much
mneerned wherewithal they should be
clothed. and discovered that they were
likely to wear paper garments «xiv!!-
sively, these being- ideal from many
Viewpoints t-f comfort and sanitation.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1

York Sun.

The paper clothes idea amused
many of Bellamy'e readers. but the
war has brought millions of persons in
sight of an era of standardized cloth-
ing, styles, fabrics and an extensivo
use of paper for wearing apparel. For
want of starch the stiff collar is less
and less seen in ESngland and lirance.
Germany has been the trader in pro
during paper fabrics.

The llritish board of control of wool
textile production. slyles' and prices
of woolen goods and it was promised
that by June a million yards of the}
near goods will be on the market. This i
is one of the most ambitious scheme». I
in state control of production and.
pricesthat has been undertaken. So!

‘1

 

ed that it is announced the standard]
cloth will be put 0 lithe market all
from 81.“ to 81.62 i‘. yard: for'sinlilarg
goods the prici- before the war would”
have been from 76 cents to M cents:
a yard. }

The price of men's suits will be
fixed and strictly enirrccd. The who‘v-
salier will be allowed to charge “(tilt
while the retailer will be $13.80 for the
standard suit. llcfore the war the
Wholesalers sold a like suit from $6.60
to 87 to the retailer and the public
paid about Oil for it.

Standard war blankets l1 various
sites and weights are also being man-
ufactured to be sold at rigidly fixedl
prices. Several million yards of.
tiannels are being manufactured?
which will be handled in the same-i
way, on which the maximum pricc of
3‘.‘ cents a yard will be fixed for the
manufacturer, the wholesaler being at i
lowed- to add l0 per coal. or ii pcr‘
cent, and the Matter 20 ‘per cent.1
Thus the flannel will be retailed to
the public at about 48 cents a yard.

The war. boot scheme is now com-
ing into effect. Thirty-nine styles of
footwear have been planned. giving a
reasonably wide range of atylcs.I
though much less variety is provided
than under normal conditions. There
am: good looking. glare kid. weltcdi
boots. and from this style all the way
down it: stout, Whit‘l‘ tight boots forl
miners and laborers. it is believed'
that ill modify and wearing character:
illfc‘l’ will be the beat footwear that
public has evt-r been offered. 3

 

 

 

 

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worn old tire “a mu
vulvauizers do I... m
worn shoes sold“! {fie
Doubles, often I'm 9)- ”I
of your tirea.‘ mr.:a-«m«
economical. to ”I the.“
vulcanizlng than to h .I,
titer-especially lei II“ the
cost of new tires man

~ . unwrittuntsllt re
- m3

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Address 13. ll. care Sentinel. I I'll . . The H‘lnuins were taken to St: pwr effort h be ad t . _ . . . . ~
. omm__2 ‘Mi-l II . ..- . ,I . .. Y as com 9 oplc _
m___.____,.______..___..1 t Int s ctnitttri for burial hv l-un-. » . . .
i BUSINESS NOTIO‘C l . . . \ciit tilt use of inferior leathers and o - . . «t. r.
WANTED—«VATIONAL CASH REG’l lgNOl’th Main 8t..80.,Nor‘—lk i . Icrnl Dilcctor ill'cdcrick H. Gaming. 30f itilbsllitllcs'. Every manufacturer Chan e Your Head], Lens“ gr :
hm" sum. description find! if”?! _: Ncw swam tidcr from Pnlmcr'ai Funeral a: O'Irion lwith ”IF equipment ‘0 produce the” i ' '"h fin
.: t~ ' ’. f .1 ' 1-“ I 'I '_‘ “"‘"“*"’—~ *“~--—-~‘ r"~~‘~'-"v>" . ' _ I .‘ . . . ‘ . . I . ,. . ’ . v
t i.t kill”, 1 » l iitllll 3 let hi (it . _ . ;Oid Orchard liilis. “ 1n. Milieu“. 33.. The funeral 0‘1“"), 1“. O'Brien was? iif‘olqlisfliliifiggi‘et‘ii ‘i‘llttii'\?ltlgll:xl3iftil’l‘lilr9~ 1,, . . . I «I
- ....-... -—-; [fut Nona Ill'ushington :troot. Olin) IlleidIthis nIlorning. r”at 8345, from his. Supplies are about roadv for gcncn‘tl ' ‘ "’ " ’ . H 0" ay 0 ~. .

‘7 :0 2 (I 1‘ \VElCl't-‘ui . i ; —-— . ate ionic. n East orn'ulk. and at 91” 'but‘ : tl .~ ;_. . , .
toga-Militia}? u li-t-liitlii: whinim ;0l', "' ' : PMNT'NG " PAPER‘HANGING fiduck from St. JOBODil'fi church; widgi)‘ :iiigwn ins-limit: liifo‘iiiehg‘r: - ‘1‘ " '
lotiocwork and plain cooking in fillll'I, NOTICE Idecoratins. pnlntor's supplies; wall :glclIe RetI’. R'cl’liuld J: Curl-on officially thoroughly “than“. The price tlchcd- » . _
sly (,r 3. NO children. Mrs. Frank, District of Norwnlk. 55' ”01,3“. paper, up-todate styles. lowelt prices In“; 31:: e‘Anl‘i‘c ‘ gllm‘mrlt I':“”;“f ”lBI ule has boon ul‘l‘angnd with ”H. utmost u . 1’
iii-himrislu'. 1'16 30. Mom Sim”. EII‘I‘II l‘oInn. NmIcuihfr it. A. it. Will. Estimates cheerfully sivcn. Trial 0" Marla" anal "liegd [higdiy ilihiiit" Tilli- {We and ”)0 Twin“ m] ”w Dump wmi Covers theCM-‘EIII LEW” .

detail) 0 Wi liniil R. Lockwood llltt‘ . llclied. Tel 400 “91“,er ‘ _ ' . ‘ .' _ : “‘ “‘i'll‘Sl‘Mt‘ aruv )‘ in lili' ’30 . OVNS ’7 '
- ---—-— -. ' ‘of Noru‘ltlk. in said district ticccnscd.‘ ders so ' ' Ipall bearers were Frank tolling, Sim” crease cost of distribution which' ‘;

_ man Powers. John Capevnri and Hill“.

fry Miller. The interment was private
Union Parcel Delivery. Edward J. _and "“5 made in St. Mary's C9'““°”‘i
'l'rucklna. Lent} E
4 ii hoe-HY

WANTED—FEMALE (ipnnATons. Ordered That the (‘onnccticut mm? mm" 61 "2 “‘7 "en“e'

mid preset-rs. Wages glc pt‘l’ hour to cultural Expcrilncnl Station. trustee
itnl‘t. We are giving to Ouch our undcrtlitc will of said dot-gamut exllihit‘
ploye a 350 Fourth Liberty Bond for its account in this court for adjust“ Hubert}. proprietor.
omclont work. This is not to ho ti6~ meni. at the Probate ol‘ilcc in Ni‘r'idlstante hauling. l.i.;i'

 

 

m DAY IN wan. eraser.

 

 

tiucied from want-s, Addruss it to 2'lI walk. on the 19th day of Novelnbcr.l ,. ., ‘ BY JANUARV ‘ST - i "
Orchard street, Noru'nik. lain. at 10 O'clock forenoon; and ”IIIIItl'ucklng. om“ tciepliumc "M' x NEW YORK. Nov .9.~—l-‘oreign HEWHI M. P. DUNNE ‘ SO. NOI'Wfliii, Gonna?
all persons interested in said inittloramfla connection. furnished the basis for much of the Austrian Armistice May Result in ' ’
may be notified thereof the saidI....._-___....—~—--~«-A—-—-»~~~»-~---~— “NW“? ”1d intermittent H.“"‘"Kihl General Lifting of Restric. A D MORGAN “ H .H N '
trustee will cause this order to be pub: NORWALK LINE shown by today's Stock Market. Trudi: none ' ‘ . '
WANTED liehed in a newspaper tuning a error. FAg-r FREIGHT sngvxcn ins concentrated to an unusual deem WASHINGTON. Nov. S.—-Pinns m' ’
Lasters, shoemaker-s and men ““0“ in sail district. at lmt five: - Between in motors and corners. although rails diminish by January 1 the percentage - '.~-

days before said 19th tiny Of Novcnr; . were ECU“? as E 810119 '“ith some (if
her, nus. gNoryralk. Shelton, Derby, Antonia the leading equipments and apecinltlcs.
. . HENRY W. GREGORY. l and - which were firm to strong.‘ Notewor-
,1udgo,‘ ~ + thy exceptions to the higher trend em-
1 Flex. 45’ E.NR.,,ft{;)t ginkgo“ 8"" braced Southern Pacific. Marine Pro-
1 9‘” or ferred. Sumatra Tobacco and Oils,
Mexican Petroleum showing marked
heaviness. The closing 'was steady.
Sales approximated 460,000 shares.-
The bond market was strong. French
Municipals featuring the internation-
al group.

to learn lasting. Excellent op-
portunity for experienced men.
Steady work. Good pay while
learning. Apply immediately
to LOUNBBURY. MATHEW-
SON 8'. CO.

 

... . . N9T'CE 1. Steamers leave Norwalk. 4 p. in.
District or horwalk. ss. Probate South NOI‘WIIik. 5:30 P- “L; (m. deli-
' ‘0“,N- hovemhor 9x A- D". 1918- 'ery‘ in New York at 7 a. in. the follow
- i ll hcieae \ri-ittcn . application has ing mowing. Freight rcccil'cd from
. Ibccn mode to this court for the tld‘I7;30 a. m. to 5:30 ll- m. -
Firemen 'iguiiqsiiggtrtll‘ingr’libgte :2 ? “{le Kim? Steamers lcllve New York at 3 p. in.
S (1 ( Ol' lP W 0 ‘daily. . .
Chance fl" 9°“ wages and 'd' Robeccrt i. Knapp latc of_Nol‘wnik ini Phono—Norwalk. '1509; South Nell
"mm“ '°' m'“ ”mm" W '9“ 5""! district (”0988911. Iwalk. 604: New York. Orchard 7is
of eighteen and forty-five years- In Ordered. That said application he;
good physical condition. Apply (4, Y., heard and determined at the Probate:
N. H. a H. R. R. Ofllce, in Norwalk. on the 19th day ctI

E E REGAN Sup't New HaV'hn iNovelnber fills, at 11 o'clock. fore»:
' ' t r -

'noon: and that public notice thereof
M. D. MILLER, Sup't...Waterbury. .be given to all persons interested

c. a. MITCHELL. Suo’L. Hartford. ithmin by publishing this order in a.
. ._ . mg newspaper having a circulation in said:
L081:

1
i

 

 

NEW YORK 85 NAUGATUGK ‘atocks dominated by professional in-
VALLEY LINES. 1N0. .

at. the strong opening of today's brief;
-';eeseion. gaining 1 to 2 1-2 polnta’
leaders in the movement" included
Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin Locomo-
tive. Studebaker and Chandler Motors.
American Can and Wilson Packing. l'.
S. Steel made a large fractional ad.
vance, part of which was immediately
'l'orfeited. Colliers weremost dominant
applications. among the rails. notably Reading and
about half of which have been accept-“Baltmore & Ohio. General Motors,

. ed by him and if they are passed on Texas Company and People’s Gas were

 

l5 APPLY FOR
COMMISSIONS

mentioned horn l'lnlt Pm.) .

 

. ‘riislrict at least-five day's before a
tday 01" hearing.
1 HENRY w. GREGORY. . i

Judge. here he has received 15
DEDICATE ELKS' HOSPITAL

 

aid 5

t

 

 

LOST-BIACK. SILK BAG. ON
West avenue. containing wedding ring
and some money. Please return 'to

f

 

 

\' 1'). ' ' -
L; imsénlili 05:0; 1.13m. (_".. ”8 3f M. b I L T _ on by the examining editors in New moderately heavy.
m BPS 0 (ma . . I . I . .
LOST—TWO PHOTOGRAPHS. 1. Celebratigge M" Attend 212:1?“ ' my “”1 recai‘emm “mom . "M— ~-

At Camp Fremont, California, ai
training school for civilian candidatos
for commissions aa second lieutenants!
in the U. S. Infantry, has been estab-'
llshed. The school will have a capac-‘

itv of 20 000 students. and 200 i i

n .
these are to be appointed from this 15 What we “PM most-

state. The training commences De. .
camber 1st and the suocouful appll- °°m°ofmnmb°m°m‘

. rt group picture of Mr. Hlpson and“ oth-
er ambulance driers; the other, a pic
ture of H. Ilipson. of the medical
corps, himself. Suitable reward offered
”or return of the same to Sentinel of-
lice.

Members of Norwalk lodge, B. P. 0.
Bike, have heard with interest or the
dedication of the new Eilrs' recon-
struction hospital. at Boston, which
will take place Saturday.. Nurember
in, at which time the- building will
also be presented to the war depart-
ment, This building. which is one of
the lamest of its. kind in the count

 

LOST—A nuxcn or KEYS nit-
tween Washington street and Clifford

 
 

 

PLAN TO REDUCE

of substitutes used in wheat bread
allied countries and the United States:
are being dincussed hv the intcr~Aliicd
Food council in London.
tion if decided upon a statement
sued by the food adlilinistration

howevcr. does not alter the totals
fodd demanded of the United States."
‘said the fod administration. "but
fact will increase our
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (Wall Street. fore there will be increased demands
10:30 a. orb—Specialties and kindred for economy." ,

,tercsts were the conspicuous fixtures BENJAMlN W‘s HIT

Taylor avenuo, has received the fol-
lnwing letter from her sdn. Private.
William E. Benjamin. who is wltlnsucceesion to his cousin. Kins Otto;
Company DI 3rd,Machine Gun BrigadeI known its the ‘mad king 0f Bavaria:
.with
forces in France. and who has writtcn owing i0 hi3 mental 1011!le-

Dear Mother, Sisters and Brothers:

ism alive and kicking. and as well as
lcould be expected, after a piece of
Fritsy's shell had nipped me on the
back of my head. Do not worry about
me as I am in the hospital now with
this little souvenir,
.treated tine. The‘piece of shell that
hit me was as hilt as your little flngem
0f And it went
helmet and on
tainly must have been with are. as it organised Americaniaation commit

Msdetocompl with limp-I
mobile Heading t laws of _

every state.

incalrs reduced profits to the menu
incturigr. wiloicsaicr and rctuilcr.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. "‘ —sm.o av...

FLOUR SUBGTITUTE

 

 

in
MEETING PROCLAIMS I
BAVARIAN HEPUBLICI

 

 

The redne-
is- Sitting at 013*. Palace Passes Decree
last Deposing the Wittelsbach Dynasty. I
ilitht said. will bc a direct rcsull ot‘t‘ 'BASEL, Nov. 9.~-—-A republic has
he Austrian armistice. 'heen proclaimed in Bavaria at the
“The change in thc war situation. conclusion of a great popular meetings
i'u yesterday, says a telegram from. '-
liunicll under today's date. 3
During the sitting of the Diet palace.
yesterday a decree was passed dcpoew
ing the \‘v‘ittelsbnch dynasty. accord-i
lug tr it dispatch received here last.
nig li from Munich, Bavaria. '
Ludwig ill, king of .Bavnria. isi
head of thc house of Wittelsbach. He,
became regent in succession to his
father. Prince Luit id, in 1912. Lud-i

wig was proclaim king in 1913 in:

i

 

m

in
load and there-

 

BY A GERMAN SHELL CO ' . "

enjanlin of North

 

. 0
Mrs. William

i

the American expzfiiltlonary Otto was declaredinoanable or ruling

i
Ludwig ill was born lll 1845 and
]married Archduchesa Maria Theresa. -
of Austria Elsie. Of this union were'
born nine children, three sons and six ‘ s '
(tau liters. Prince Rnpprecht. the‘
crown prince. has been one of the
leading Teutonic allied generalson.
the western frbnt during'the war.

0 her under date of October 18:
53 WIND ”m IL.

m 721..

Just a line to let you know that I

. . 3i - 77
none was sunuus ORGANIZED.

 

 

.9.

 

and am being

 
 

- -.._

 

 

clean through mv steel HARTFORD, Nov. iii-Fifteen me i 1 ..
into my head. God-con of Connecticut's ills war bureaus haisl "by?" My: m . . C‘ f_

 

 
 

new. Reward. Tel. 142, James a. try. has been built and at b cant mus s . did not mctum xiii-kiln. The doctor tees. It was I'm-cod *0“? b! the . .
.‘ucksulL Summit avenue, n7 3t the Hill of the UnitodeqSQ:tp:£ and tlon befoi'cp‘fili:nfhiltl:8§l‘l‘t aliol'tgrrltgr 1’ m m m W fit “'9 hum“! till “out “d 1“ IIV' Wflfln‘flu‘m “mama“ 0' the. i .

__....._._. .. its completion and dedication is to be him Not-9mm 2.; ’ -ln¢ it. icmeetleut State Council of lien-so, m M.

LOST —A BLACK WATERMAN the occasion of a large celebration a To be ant-in» for admin-Ion m the ‘0 data-alas 1“ what tit-II mi 1 an up and mm sin-d: an! «1- This makes a tot-I of flirt-ms. TIMI
.Idcnl fountain mm bctwet’n Barri"! week from today. at which it [1| 9;. school an “muffin must be between . pact to go back to I] comply ”all. “(simultan- We” m lit-I mm. M
turf-nun mul \thhlnluu‘ mm, gut“. peeled tile horwalk lodge will Be rep- m. um. of “l and 45 “M M a draft m ‘0! Mm the I!“ so you see it isn't as bad,» it might ad that-("fl war ”can in the state. . .
hie mwnrd. More at ":8 Washinttal resented. maietrant: must he a cllVl'n of the u “I. in" m r" 5‘ ill. “ .' ‘ h‘ WM‘M"' 1“ m“; m m a
street. lit-mull floor. mu x, units "'0 Mic! 0" the dedication was re- t‘aiwd sum ml “amt" await - m ' one m l “1 out an at m stall lasso was to with this re. ' _ . *
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