New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 3

+ ment. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Boston Stora . Consequent Upon the Extensive Selling of the Past Ten Days an Unusual Number of REMNANTS and ODD LOTS ~Have Accumulated— These Will Be Ar- ranged for Selling on SATURDAY MORNING At Prices Calculated to Make an Immediate - . eee *Clearance. PULLAR MADE SUPERVISOR OFi | personality, | | bail, He declared that the veriest Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president | of Dartmouth college, who has cepted the post of supervisor of in- dustrial relations in the office of | Major General Goethals, acting quar- termaster general. Director Hopkins will be stationed at the war depart- ac- BOLO PASHA MUST FACE FIRING SQUAD {Jury Returns Treason Verdict 15 - Minutes After Retiring —After deliberating for only 15 minutes last night the court-martial, before which Bolo Pasha was on trial for treason, con- demned him to death, Darius Porchere, the who was a co-defendant, tenced to three years’' imprisonment. Filippo Cavallinie, another co-de- fendant, who is under arrest in Italy, was sentenced to death, although he is not within the court's jurisdiction. The speedy court- Paris, Feb. accountant was sen- return of the martial came almost as a greater aur- prise to the crowds in the courtroom awaiting the verdict than the actuai sentence of death itself, which had been predicted from the outset. Bolo took the announcement with apparent calm, but Porchere, Who had sat throughout the trial stolid and stupid in appearance, was visibiy moved though whether at his own escape from his patron’s fate or at the sentence imposed upon Bolo was not easy to determine. The crowd made no demonstration, | but filed noisily from the courtroom, discussing the verdict. { When the trial was resumed yes- | terday, Albert Salles, the attorney | for the Levantine financier, took the | floor to make a final plea for his | client's life. The spectators listened with spellbound attention and with obviously greater sympathy than had been shown on the earlier days of | the trial, to the lawyer’'s impressive | speech. Following a brief exposition of the abhorrence generally felt at tie charge of treason, Attorney Salles de- clared the trial of Bolo Pasha had raised distinct doubts as to his guill, and that it was his (Salles’) task to change them to a certainty of his cli- ent's innocence. Charges Press Conspiracy The attorney then charged an “abominable press campaign against Bolo” with being largely responsible for the almost general belief in France prior to the trial that his client was guilty, and added that hardly ten men convinced of his in- nocence could be found in the coun- try. This press campaign, M. Salles asserted, had been deliberately in tuted by Senator Charles Humbert, former owner of Le Journal, after the senator had failed to induce Bolo to sell back the stock in Le Journal at half the price Bolo had paid for it. M. Salles went lengthily into Bolo's nd severely criticized the authorities, including General Du- military governor of Paris, for what he termed the prejudgment of he case before it ever came to trial. yrinciples of elementary law, which pre-supposa . man innocent until proven guilty, had been disregarded. The attorney scored the prosecutor, ‘aptair Mornet, and Captain Bouch- lon of the Par Court for raking up Bolo's pa t the prisoner was not on tri my or theft, but for treaso courtmar Bolo Pasha Wos followed a scathing acraisn- Jent of all those prominent men and romen, once glad to be Bolo's guests, To had now deserted him. M. Salles, in closing, was mp g he pleaded “Do not condemn 1510 Pasha to satisfy public opinion. Do not condemn him to satisfy pub- lic passion. Do not be guilty of a mis- carriage of justice that will be bitter- Iy regretted ter years.” Bolo appeared to be depressed ing the latter part of M. Sall He did not even brighten up as ttorney attacked Adolph Paven- former hcud of the Amsinck banking house of New Yorlk, for Then NEW BRITAIN DAILY THE GOODS THE PRICES T HAT'S the test that tells in the question of Clothes Values in Hartford. Put us to this test now— Do yourself and us the justice of seeing these Semi- Annual Sale Values in Suits and Overcoats. $22 SUITS and OVERCOATS $17.50 $25 SUITS and OVERCOATS $19.50 $30 SUITS and OVERCOATS $24.75 $35 SUITS and OVERCOATS $27.50 This sale offers practically every good style of the season—the fancy and plain effects in Overcoats, belted, Trench Models, etc. The Suits introduce all the smart effects and the genteel, conservative models. The goods are America’s best. Again — COMPARE — and we think you’ll de- cide on a selection here. You’ll realize that this is “SOME SALE.” Hollanders’ THE DAYLIGHT STORE 82-88 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. so diva tidious The and mam Partion reflect the mil —and without types of feminin schemes and the: o v Aunt Delia’s Breafl is Real Victory Bread inasmuch as it is not only highly nourishing’ and digestible but also of a most pleasing taste. Your grocer will supply you withe Hoffman’s Aunt Delia’s Bread. GUR SATURDAY BAKIN For this Saturday we will have a large varfety of Cakes and Pastry, such as Whipped Cream Calkes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Eclairs, French Pastry, Mocha, Walnut and French Chocolate Layer COakes, Coffee Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, and a full assortment of well-filled and well-baked pies. Hoffmann's Bakery 62 West Main St. Two Stores 95 Arch St. S big a sacrifice as it me. ans k A to us to sell the: the reduced price of $2 for it ride and sunk by among | we do it gladly, e ur — for forestry work in Europe may show This photograph of a part of the |some of the men who were aboard great regiment of engineers recruited | the Tuscania when it was torpedocd |th g e e e the on the vessel W Germans, ore many of ————— | deposition or when the German em AVOID ALL MEAT as “a manufactory of perjurie: IF KIDNEYS AND which Count von Bernstorff, the for- BLADDER BOTHER | mer ambassador, was gencral man- plas i ager, and Pavenstedt his assistant. | Uric Acid in Meat Excites He thanked .the American govern- | and Trritates the ment for the help it had > Bladder. France, but asserted that the good | faith of Americans had been imposed upon by German spies who were try- ing to save their own lives. shelves of slow stock abie > begi the season ahead unhampered by odds and ends FOR oV and This sale was brought about by the enormous business our stores have done this Fall season, leav- gz on hand an unusually | ese foreste ‘1 Kidneys Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Weakness or Kidney- Backache. Tines. one a standard $4.50 value, But come tomor- row if vyou want 8 pair. Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the ~, bladder, where it often remains to ir- | ritate and inflame, causing a burning, | scalding sensation, or setting up an ir- | ritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. “ Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can’t control urina- applicants must meas tion. While it is extremely annoying | ure not less than 5 feet 4 inches i and sometimes very painful, this is | height in bare feet. No male appl really one of the most simple ailments | cant who passes the examination wi to overcome. Get about four ounces | be eligible for appointment either of Jad Salts from your pharmacist | clerk or c who does not we and take a tablespoonful in glass [ At least 125 pounds without overco: of water before breakfast, continue | or hat. It will be inadvisable this for two or three days. This wiil | malo applicants whose normal weight | b eutralize the acids in the wrine so it | is less than 125 pounds to enter the no longer is a source of irritation to | examination. Female applicants are | the bladder and urinary organs which | not required to be of any specific then act normally again. | weight or height. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, | - Each applicant will be required to and is made from the acid of grapes | submit to the examiner on the day and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | of examination a photograph of him- and is used by thousands of folks who | self taken within two year are subject to urinary disorders caused For pamphlet of information by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is e iranlanplicaton blankc Wad: splendid for kidneys and causes no | ~ tha incal secretary at the post bad effects whatever. office, or district secretary at Bostoh, ., Here you have a pleasant, cffer | N applications must cent lithia-water drink which quickly | 1o filod in time for him to arrange xalieves bladder trouble. | rwr the examination. ion to Tixaminc Applicants, Civil Service Comm Clerk-Carrier The U. 8. Civil Service Commis- | sion will hold a competitive examina- this city, March 23, for the positions of clerk and carrier in the post office. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday, but not their 45th birthday, on the date of examination, and must be citizens of the United States. Male BREAKFATT chHmemN tion in AR SR CorP 50c Bath Silgpers 39¢ 50c Stumber Socks. . 35t 10c Or. nard's~ Cork and Hair Soies.....Te 10c Dr. Ber- nard’s Cushion, Cork and Soft Soles Tc 10c Buaranieed Corn Cure ... T5e Kersey Orer- galters ... So writes a mother of three healthy children, in prais- ing ARMOUR’S OATS. We eat no ‘frilis’ these days, ” she adds, “but use plenty of nutritious Armour’s Oats ina variety of ways for breakfast and other meals. Served daily, Armour’s Oats will supply you the con- stant need for a well-balanced food at low cost. They will also save fuel and time, for Armour’s Qats Cook in 10 to 15 minutes. Follow the worth-while receipts on every package. Store, 324 Main Street, Near R. R. Crossing Open Saturday Evening STORES IN 97 CITIES. and oY) ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, CHICAGO