Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, Insurance varies in quality —but WE offer only ONE kind — the DEPENDABLE, SAFE, REAL INSURANCE. Our rates are no higher—our service expert. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million = month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars werth is burning whi you read thiz advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346, BASEBALL LEAGUE IN BRITAIN AFTER WAR The baseball season has been clos- ed in PEngland, ‘and now various \ewspaper critics are speculating over th baseball’ really will attain | sport. The majority seem baseball has come to at if cricket is to retain the British public the old be brightened and speeded hold on | into | an eight club Business men have entered proposition to form ague after war. SPORTING NOTES. o the increased number of in Philadel- -round bout be- Levinsky and Jack} the Olympic Sportig dnesday has been post- ies have crossed the Hinden- b Don’t forget we right r Norwich have a line to cross— ( Liberty Bond quota of $2,260,- did natural stamina and of Bill Brennan who has been U il th pneumonia, tided t Wednesday thought to be on the road, to recovery. At the home of Martin Hurley Newark, where | rennan was stricken, doctors last| night said that unless Bill suffers a| relapse the Pelham Bay star is out,of danger. They pay for themseclves In an inquiry covering 222 nsers, 14 terned Lheir Globe Sprinkler B ent into a dividend-pro- asset after five years, for equipment in 1 year 12 paid for equipment in 2 years 43 paid for equipment in 3 years 35 paid for equipment in 4 years il 55 paid for equipment in 5 years 21 paid for equipmentin 6 years 22 paid for equipment in 7 years 22paid for equipment in over7 yrs, Let us figure the sav- ings in your case, GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. | 413 D’Esipo Bldg, Hartford Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decoration Cut Now is the time to find| out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street ¥You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bid’ 3 Norwich, Ct. T0 B B FOOTBALL MONTE Football is not entirely to be aban doned in u:st!tudo;ns having students’ army training corps units, the War | oI5 the saflor boys asainst hoth cols Department’s committee on educa- | being scheduled against Stevens col- tion and special training decided yes- |lege at Hoboken, N. J., on November terday. 2. A league will also be organized, it Every large institution in the is understood, comprising teams from countfy will be entitled to play at least four big games—two at home and two abroad—during the month intercompany be permitted in the of Nevember, games will present month, according structions sent to the and to in partment. The instructions suggest to th commanding officers that efforts b made to encourage athletic between companies in training all schools, and where it will conflict with military training permit games each Saturday October and November. No provi sion has been made for but if weather conditions are ideal|Pelham recently resulting in a ten- games between companies will be | tative play being made to match the permitted during the first two |lWO elevens on the gridiron this fall. weeks of December. The committee on special training has mapped oua tentative plan to be followed at schools. The month of October wil be utilized as a preparatory for football. which will play against other elev. ens month in a competitive w: termine whether the games with outside should be played by from the cream of elevens. The privilege is given each tution to select a star eleven out all teams or designate the from any particular company makes the best record for in the' preparatory month ber. Under the plan outlined the to de teams the of tha of Oct ileged to play two big games home and two abroad during month ' of November. tion. however, is made ha no fur loughs will be granted for a period than from Friday night “to abroad. SPORTS BOOMING teams scheduling AT PELHAM BAY Broadside, Pelham showsy that faotball is about to set the pace as the leading fall sport at that naval A recent issue of The the official magazine of the Bay Naval Training station, institution. Many candidates are aiready out to the team. which will be coached by Frank Bergin of New Haven. former Prince- Francis, one of the best players whoever rep- try and land regular berths on ton fotball star, and ‘“Pete” commanding officers of the units by the War De- rivalry at not to durin- December, education and a all season ! That is, each company is encouraged to organize an eleven in the same school during the! November institutions selected company instt- | eleven victories crack team of any institution will be priv- at | the The stipula- longer to Sunday games resented Yale on the gridiron. Arrangements are being made Pelham Bay, Fort Slocum Mineola, Fort Jay. Fort Hancock and possibly Granite State. } Wrestling, which is under the di- rection of a New Havener Izzie Win- ters, is also thriving at Pelham, while in boxing Chick Howard of this cits is showing up in fine style. Arnold Redmond, son of Assistant Fire Chief Redmond, is the boxing matchmaker down there. Sid Alderman, a local boy who was considered an excellent prospect for the football eleven, will shortly report to thé Columbia Gas Engine school. Fred Walker, pitcher for the Mur- lins this summer, and at present in- structor at Newport, was a visitor at e e NEW SPORT FOR TRAPSHOOTERS“OVER THERE” 1| Considerable first-class material for the personnel of the newly organized Motor Transport Corps of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force can be found among the many thousands of trap- shooters who are serving with the - |colors and from those who will soon respond to the call to do battle with the hun. Trapshooters are essentially sports- men of the highest order, and the driving of a truckload of ammuni- tion in the -front-line zone “over there” is esssentially a sporting prop- osition. One can well imagine how the average trapshooter would jump at the chance for immediate service overseas and in the very thick of the most stirring doings. There is nothing suggestive of a “bomb-proof” job about a service which sends stout hearts along roads under enemy fire with needed rations for the boys in the front-line trenches, or speeding up to carry shells to bateries of artillery whose guns are keeping up a ceaseless drumfire on the hordes of Prussianism. Driving at night without lights, when bumping into a cargo of am- munition aboard the truck in front would mean the wiping out of both trucks and their crews. is a real job for a real sportsman and just the sort of a sporting proposition that would appeal to the feilows who have had their eyes made keen and their every faculty alert on the trapshooting line. “Go on” is the motto of the Motor Transport Corps, and that means go on in every sense; go on when roads are bad go on when a truck is ditched in the darkness or turns turtle at the bottom of a shell crater. The trucks f t SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, Oct. 5.—Lowest in today's short session by the iron and steel stocks. The movement extended to such re- cent favorites as shippings, motors, Ry Stecl Spring oils, tobaccos and specialties of the Py character rep industrial al- e R D e the nominal week loss. s were irregular at later i on Canadian Pacific’s advance of almost half of which w led. Coppers secondary specialties, as well as miscellaneous T e issues influenced by pool, declined Uncerwood Type pf fracticnally to 2 points, heaviness Tnion Pacific . prevailing at the active close. Sales bcitc ot emounted to 235000 shares. o The enormous credit demands re- d Alcohol sulting from the Liberty loan drive Kubber were reflected in the weekly bank ber Lt ot statement, actual loans and discounts expanding by slightly 1nore than Copper 130,000,000, and actual kexcess re- | 10 T Sec. serves showinz a shrinkage of about| 300 ¥a Car Chem $10,000,000 leaving total excess re-| 4o wabah pr A’ serves at the low level of $36,700,000. 600 West Un Liberty bond issues were again ac- tive and stronger for the most part, Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,- 450,000. ® Old U. S. bonds were unaltered or call during the wee! 01 Alaska Gold Allls Chaimers Am Can American Am Heat & Light Am, Heat & Light of . Amdrdean Tce Am Am Anaconda Atchisen Atchison Atlantic Baldwin Locomo Balt & Ohlo Barrett Co pf Beth Steel . Beth Stedl B Beth Steel S pf Brookiyn Rapid Tr Brown Shoe pf Browi Shee pf Burr< Bros Brunswick Burns Bros Butte & Sup Packing e Gulf 1600 Consol _Gas 200 Corn Prod . 3060 Crucible Steel ... 300 Cubx Cane Sugar ... 100 C: e Sugar pf e Greene Can Cop Gulf _States Steel Intrbor Con pf Int Mer Marine Int Mer Marine Int Paper 800 Kenneeott Cop 309 Lack. Steel 100 Man Elerated 700 Maxwell Motors . 600 Maxwell Motor 1st pf 200 Maxwell Motor 24 pf 18500Mexican Petroleum 0 Midvale ~Steel 500 Missouri Pacific . 100 Missouri Paclfic pt 100 N “ . WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. dness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. ara pf FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL prices for the current movement were made some of 4ll the heavi- the outset, but 20 100 Pierce Arrow ot tis Pi Coal Pierce 69 Pressec Pub Serr of N I U Pulman Palace Car Royal Dutch Tel Moy Over €0 Woolworth Woolworth 5 205 Worth Pump. MONEY. New York, Oct. 5.—Mercantile pa- per, 6; sterling 80 day bills, 4.73; com- mercial 60-day bills on ban! 472 1-2; commercial 60-day bills 4.72 1-4; de- mand, 4.75 1-2; cables, 4,76 9-15. Francs, demand, 5.47 1 cables, 5.46 1-2. Guilders, demand 4 -4; cables, 46 1-4 Lire, demand, 6.36; cables, 6.35. Rubles, demand, 13 1-2; cables 14 nominal. Mexican dollars, 7S. Gov- rnment bonds strong. Railrcad bonds, irregular, COTTON. New York, Oct. 5.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 32.65. Decem- ber 31.50; January 31.23, March 31.05, May 31.04. New York, Oct. 5—Cotton futures closed steady, October 31.73. Decem- ber 31. January 31.06, March 31.86 May 31.80. Svot quiet, middling 33.10. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oce. 4. — Hogs, estimated reeceipts 16,000 head. Marke* stead Top $19.45; butcher hogs, $18.10@19.35; packing hogs, ; _medium and light, $18.60@19.15; pigs, :_roughs, $17.50@18.00. Cattle. — Estimated receipts 6,500 Lead. Market lower. Beef cattle, good choice, $15.25@19.60; medium and common, $10.00@1 batcher stock, heifers, 5@ 13 cows, $7.60@ $1 and cutters, $6.50@ : stockers and feeders, good choice, $10.75@13.75; common and medium. $7.75@10.75 choice, $18@18.75, Sheep.—Estimated head. Market lower. Shorn choice and prime, $15.75@16. dium and good, $13.75@ 15 ings, good choice, $12.40@12.85: lambs, good choice, $13.50@15.00; ewes choice prime, 1310.00@10.50; medium and good, $9.00@10.00. Pittsburgh, Oct. 4—Cattle supply light. Market steady Choice, $16.50 00; prime, $16.50@17.00; good, T5@16.25; tidy butchers, $14.30@ $10.75@12,00; common, $ @11.00: common to good fat bulls, $8.00@11.00: common to good fat cows, $8.50@11.00; heifers, $9.50@ 12.25: fresh cows and springers, $60.00 @110.00; veal calves, $19.00. Sheep and lambs.—Supply 300 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $11.50, good mixed $10.25@11.25, fair mixed veal calves, good receipts 14,000 lambs, me- $8@9, culls and common $4.50@6, lambs $16. Hogs.—Recéipts. 14 double decks. Market 25 to 40 cents lpwer. Heavy mixed $18.90@19, prime heavy hogs $18.90@19, mediums $18.90@19, heavy yorkers $18.90@19, light yorkers $18.50 @18.90, pigs $18.50@18.30, roughs $12. @17, stags $12.75@17. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. liigh. Low. 30 132% 129% 129% O 13E 129% %% 130 127% 7 69% n% 1% 1% comcmre The Boy From Next Door OU used to see him swing gayly down the street, radiant with the vigor of hissturdy young manhood. One day he came home in khaki; then his father told you, with mingled pride and foreboding, that he had “gone across” with his regiment. Yesterday his name was on the casualty list—“slightly wounded”— and your face grew grave as you thought of the sorrow and suspense of his father and mother. From every city street, every village, every community, the boy next door has gone to war. Think of these thousands of splendid young Americans, reared in comfort, peace, and security, now suddenly plunged into that roaring in- ferno of battle with the hardened hordes of a desperately determined foe, What are you doing to help them? What are you doing to arm and protect them, and bring them home in safety? Have you bought Liberty Bonds? Have you bought all you possibly can? Has it occurred to you that one more Bond, bought with a little addi« tionai cfort, may save the life of the boy from the next door? Buy Another Bond! THIS SPACE SUBSCRIBED TO WINNING THE WAR BY THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK must be gotten out of their difficulties, often under shellfire, for thev must go on lest a position be lot through a battery’s supply of ammunition be- coming exhausted. Thousands of trapshooters are own- ers of automobiles and find pleasure, second only to the enjoyment of “the patriotic sport,” in driving their cars. This class of trapshooters would get actual enjoyment out of driving an army truck with all the thrills that| accompany it under battle conditions. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER (Continued from Page 1) representative’ bodies shall be form- ed immediately on a broad basis in the Baltic provinces in Lithuania and Po- land. We will promote the realiza- tion of necessary preliminary condi- tions therefore without delay by the introduction of civilian rule. All these lands shall regulate their constitu- tions and their relations with neigh- boring peoples without external in- terference. “In the matter of International pol- icies, I have taken a clea~ stand through the manner in which the formation of the government was about. Upon my motion, leaders of the majority parties were summoned for direct advice. It was my convic- tion, gentlemen, that unity of impe- rial leadership should he assured not only through mere schismistic par- tv allegiance by the different members of the government I considered almost:| still more important the unity o ideas. 1 proceeded from this view- point and have, in making my selec tions, laid greatest weight on the fact thac the members of the nmew impe- rial government stand on a basis of a peace of justice, reardless of the war situation, and that they have opnely declared this to be their standpoint at the time when we stood at the height of our military successes. “T am convinced that the manner in which imperial 'leadership is now constituted with co-operation of the reichstag is not something enhemeral, and that when peace comes a govern- ment cannot again be formed which does not find support in. the reichstag and does not draw its leaders there- from. “The war has conducted us beyond the old multifarious and disrupted par- ty life which made it so difficult to put into execution a uniform and de- cisive political wish. The formation of a majoritv means the formation of a political will, and an indisputable result’ of the war has heen that in Germany, for the first time, great par- ties have joined in a firm. harmoni cus programme and have thus come into position to determine for them- selves the fate of the people. “This thought will never die. This development will never be retracted (applause) and I trust that so long as’'Germany’s fate is ringed about my dangers, those sections of the people. outside the majority parties and those representatives do not belonz to the government ‘will put aside all that separates us and will give the father- land what is the fatherland” “This development necessitates an alteration of our constitution's provi- sions along the lines of the imperial decree of September 20, which &hall make it possible that those members of the reichstag who entered the gov- ernment. will retain their seats in the reichstag. A bill to this end has been submitted to the federal states and will immediately be made the ob- iect of their consideration and de- cision. “Gentlemen, let us remember the words spoken by the emperor on Aug. 4, 1914, which I permitted myself to paraphrase last December at Karls- ruhe: ‘There are. in fact, parties, but they are alle German parties.’ (Ap- plause). “Political developments in Prussia, the principal German federal state, must proceed in the spirit of these words of the emperor, and the mes- sage of the king of Prussia promising the democratic franchise must be ful- filled, quickly and completely, (Ap- plause). I do net doubt, also that those federal states which still lag behind in* the development of their constitutional conditions will resolute- ly follow Prussia’s plause . or the present, as the example of all bellizerent states demonstrates the extraordinary powers which condition of siege compels cannot be dispensed with, fout close relations between the militiry and civilian au- thorities must be established which will make it possible that in all not rurely military questions, and hence especially as to censorship and right emblage, the attitude of the civ- iian executive authorities shall make itself heard and that final decision shall be placed under the chancellor’s responsibility (Applause), “To this end, the order of the em- peror will be sent to the militar; commanders. With September 30, the day of the decree, began a new €époch in Germany's internal history. The internal policy whose basic prin- iples are therein laid down is of de- ing importanse on the question of peace or ¥ example. (Ap- 1 force which the gov- ernment has in its strivin for peace depends on whether it & behind it the united, firm and unshakable will of the people. Only when our enemies feel that the German people stand n leaders— can words become deeds. united back of their chos then only (Applause). peace negotiations the Ger- its efforts t the man government will use to the end that the treaties tain provisions conc i tion of labor and ir ers, which provision treaty-making to institute in thneir respective lands within a pre- scribed time a minimum of simiiar, or at least equally, efficient institutions for the security of life and health. as for the care of laborers in the case of illness, accident or invalidism. “Of direct importance are the con- clusions which the government in the brief span of its existence has been able to draw from the situation in which it finds itself and: to apply practically to the situation. More than four years of bloodiest struggle againt a world of numerically super- ior enemies are behind us, vears full of the hardest battles and most pain- ful ifices. Nevertheless, we are of strong heart and full of confident faith in our strength, resolved to bear still heavier sacrifices for our honor and freedom and for the happiness of our posterity, it cannot be other- wise. (Applause). “We remember with deep and warm gratitude our brave troops, who, under splendid leadership, have accomplish- ed almost superhuman deeds throughout the whole war and whose lr‘ust deeds are a sure guarantee that the fate of us all will also in future and dependable hands in For months a contin- uous, 1 and murderous battle has been raging in the west. Thanks the incomparable heroism of our which will live an immortal, us page in the history of the German people for all time, the front is unbroken. “This proud consciousness permits us to look to the future with confi- lence. Bit, just beacause we are in- spired by this feeling and the con- viction that it is also our duty to make certain that the bloody struggle be not protracted for a single day be- yond the moment when a close of the war seems possible to us which does not’ affect our honor, T have, there- fore, not waited until today to take a step to further the idea of peace. “Supported' by the consent of all duly authorized persons in the emplre, and by consent of all our allies acting in concert with us, I sent on the night of October 4-5, through the mediation of Switzerland, a note to the president of the United States in which I re- quested him to take up the bringing about of peace and to communicate to this end with all the beliigerent states. “The note will reach Washington today or tomorrow. It is directed to the president of the United States be- cause he, in his message to congréss January 8, 1918, and in his later proc- lamations, particularly in his New York speech of September 27, pro- posed a programme for a general peace-which we can accept as a basis for negotiatoins. “I have taken this step not only for the salvation of Germany and its al- lies, but for all humanity which has been suffering for years through the war. “I have taken it also because I be- lieve the thoughts regarding the fu- ture well-being of the nation which were proclaimed by Mr. Wilson are in accord with the general ideas cher- ished by the new German government and with it the overwhelming major- ity of our people. “So far as I am personally concern- ed in earlier speeches to other assem- blages, my hearers will testify that the conception which I hoid of a fu- ture peace has undergone no change since I was entrusted with the lead- ership of the empire’s affairs. (Section Missing) “I see, hence, no distinction what- ever between the national and inter- national mandates of duty in respect of peace. For me the deciding factor is solely that all participants shall wi equal honesty" acknowledges these mandates as binding and re- spect them as is the case with me and with the other members of our new government. And so, with an in- ner peace, which my clear conscience as a man and as a serv people gives me, and wh the same time upon firm faith in this great and true people, this people capable of every devotion, and upon their glorious armed power, I await the outcome of the first action which I have taken as the leading statesman of the empire: Whatever this outcome may be I krow it will find Germany firmly re- lved and united either for an up- right peace which rejects every sel fish violation of the rights of othe: or for a closing of the struggle for life and death to which our pecple would be forced without our own fault if | the answer to our note of the powers opposed to us should be dictated by a will to destroy us. “I do not despair over the thought that this second alternative may come I know the greatness of the mi powers yet pessessed by our people and I know that the incontrovertible conviction that they were unly fizht- ing for our life as a nation would dou- ble these pow: (Applause). “I hope, however, for the sake of all mankind that the president of the United States will receive our offer as we mean it. Then the door would be opened to a speedy, honorable peace of justice and reconciliation for us as well as for our opponents.” EYES OF FRANCE TURNED TOWARD PRESIDENT WILSON Paris, Oct. 6.—All eyes in France today are turned towards America— to Washington and Wilson. “What will President Wilson's reply be?” the peoples are asking and won- dering, now that they know that the central empires, particularly Ger- many, are seeking the cessation of hostilities and _peace through the president of the United States. The feeling is general that the cen- tral empires, bent upon the greatest gamble of all times, have attempted to hring about by one stroke the termina- nation of their losing game by trying to seek the good offices of President ‘Wilson as intermediary. Paris went to church today as never LEGAL NOTICES. SR U T TR NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, The Renublican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby requested td meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Oct. 11th, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m, to nominate two Representatives in the next Legislature; also to nomi- nate a Judge of the Probate Court for the District of Lebanon; also to nomi- nate Justices of the Peace for New London County, residents of the Town of Lebanon. Per request of the Republican Town Committee. C. J. ABELL, Chairman. Lebanon, Conn., Oct. 4, 1818. oct7d REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of ‘Sprague are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Friday, Oct. 11, 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur. pose of nominating a Representative and Justices of the Peace. By order of Town Committee. JOHN C. STEVENS, Chafrman. Dated at Sprague, Conn., Oct. 4, 1918, oct7d REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, Friday, Oct 4, 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the con- vention to nominate a_State Senator; also for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the convention for the nomi- nation of a Judge of Probate. They are further requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, Friday, Oct, 11, 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating Representatives and Justices of the Peace. By order of the Town Committee. HENRY H. PETTIS, Chairman. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 2Tth, 1918, sep30d Assessors’ Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day - of November, 1918, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1918. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be Treceived beginning Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1918, Datgd at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, A F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L. HALE, M. J. CURRAN, sep27d Assessors. Assessors’ Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1918, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1918. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office, or will be Sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 2. m. to § p. m. Lists will be’ received beginning Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1918, Dated at Lisbon, Conn., Sept. 27th, 1918. JAMES GRATAM, F. D. BALLOU, 1 A. J. BENNETT, oct4d Assessors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville the 5th day of October, A. D. 1918 Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Robert E_Harrington, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite bonis non cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice that effect, together with a copy this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and Jn the same Town and by publishing the same once in The Nor- wich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation In said District, and make return te this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true of reeord. . cop; Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE.—Al ceased are hereby their clalms against said estate to undersigned at Unc le. Conn., in the time limited in the above and foregoing or NGTON, 'B. HARR oct7d Administratrix. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court, ss. Town of Montville, Oct. 5th, A. D. 1918. Estate of Sarah E. V ms, late of Montville, in said District, deceased Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of Mont- ville, T will sell certain real estate of said deceased, situated in s Town of Montville, in the State of Connecticut s bounded and described in the ap- plication for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court. BELLE M. FORD. oct7d Executrix. e e e befare since the opening of hostilit In the dark days when the German: occupied Chateau Thierry; when their idgehead south of the Marne was iike a leveled pistol at France’'s heart, menacing France's very life, Paris re- mained indoors. But today Paris sauntered out early and .the churches 6f all denominations were filled to overflowing Saint Gerva church, which was damaged by the shell from the long range German sgun on Good Friday has been sufficiently repaired to per- mit its doors to be opened today, and worshippers flocked thither to the shrine where once women and children praying for France's liberation were sacrificed. ‘But if it was prayers for the dead that were sung at Ger- vais on Good Friday, it was Te Deums, and Hosannas of victory that floated to the heavens todav. As Paris emerged from the churches it overflowed upon the cheerful boule- vards or sought temporary abode cafes bathed in sunshine, and every- where one heard no longer the familiar cry of “We shall get them,” but the satisfied and contented exclamation: “We have got them.” e e UNTIL OCTOBER 19th WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY ON YOUR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS SUBSCRIBED THROUGH US TERMS: 44 per cent. for 90 days and three renewals for 90 days each at one-half of one per cent. above the Federal Reserve Bank discount rate. The Thames National Bank