New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 3

and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. Boston Store These cooling, standard preparations should be of interest now that the warm weather is approaching. TALCUM POWDERS Hudnut’s Violet Sec, Col-| gate’s, Jergen’s Doris, Mavis, Babcock’s Corylopsis, Men- | nen’s Borated. FACE POWDERS Hudnut’s Violet Sec, Jergen’s Doris, Hudnut’s Rice. CREAMS Hudnut’s Violet Sec, Creme De Meridor, Colgate’s Miricle, Woodbury’s Facial. SOAPS Hudnut’s Violet Sec, Cashmere Bouquet, Violet Glycerine, Cuticura, Woodbury’s Facial, : Pear’s, Scented and Un- scented. ! PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS -o- PULLAR & NIVEN THE CHURCH COUNCIL MESSAGE TO PASTORS 60,000 Ministers Throughout Land Are Advised in Relation to Memorial Day Observance. That the Protestant churches af the country are loyally and whole hearted- ly supporting the government in its prosecution of the war and that they are endeavoring to keep before the eyes of the people the unselfish aims high principles for which we fight, is ain. evidenced in a message sent to 60,000 pastars throughout the country by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the General Wartime Commission of the Churches. with regard to the observance of Memorial Day and of the Sunday preceding. “Upon this occasion, sage, ‘“we shall honor not only the herocs of the past but also those who at this hour are fighting even greater battles in our behalf—battles in which, with God's blessing, we shall win for men and nations the world around the unchallenged exercise of those rights of justice and liberty which our fathers wan for us.” It is recommended that on Memo- rial Day special arrangements be made for the opening of churches for pra and that, at fixed hour to insure the attendance of as many of the .community possible, special services be held. To secure the par- ticipation ‘of the entire community in this observance of the day, full co- operation is urged between all the churches. of the community together with such other community forces as the civic authorities and chambers of ommerce. Certain which the says the mes- a 1S measures arc suggested churches may reaffirm their faith in the mo af the United States in the war and their full commitment to the attain- ment of these aims.” The most prom- inent are the following: “1. In every church a review of the moral and spiritual principles to which we stand committed by {he war. “2. In every church, on the part of the minister and people, a new act of self-dedication ta God. “3. From every church tion of its loyalty to the aims of our nation in this struggle as they have been set forth by the pr ident and of its determination to make all sacrifices needful to achieve theso aims Tt by aims a declara- alsa suggested that in churches there should be read the names on the honor rolls of the church and the president’'s proclama- tion concerning Memorial Day and that prayer should be offered for all those in any branch of the count service, whether military, naval, med- leal, religious or industrial; for the Al- lied nations; for *the people against whom We contend that they may come to seek the true greatness of nations in righteous and good-will"; and for the victory of justice and the of righteousness all the peoples of all 1s wift tablishment among cm'(i ITEMS Buy your seed potatoes and fertiliz- er at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. | —advt Clifford Johnson, of Kelsey streat, who enlisted in the medical corps of the army about a yvear ago and since that time has been stationed at Hous- ton, Texas, left yesterday for Camp Upton after having spent a 12-hour furlough at his home in this city. He eXpects to go overseas soan. soothing, | "\mit,v.‘dlY; LONGED FOR HOME AND END OF WAR ‘Paulson, Killed in Battle, Ex- That Corporal Arthur Paulson of Company I, 102nd Regiment, who lost his life in battle in Irance, fondly looked forward to the days when the war would end and he would again be among his friends in this ci js shown in letters received by a young woman friend. Interesting tales of exporiences while in the stricken country, are described by the deceased soldier. Corporal Paulson penned his last letter to the local girl on March 30, and on April 20, while engaged in the memorable battle at Seicheprey, the gallant young soldier laid down his ! life for the Stars and Stripes in the | fight for liberty and the right to live. Extracts from the letters follow: “Franc “My Dear Frienc “We have been in the trenches for five days and certainly had some time with the Germans. Talk about your IFourth of July, it is about a hundred per cent. as noisy when all the big s and 155's, or 8 and 6 inch shells fall. 1 guess they don’t and they make a hole In the ground 20 feet deep and 12 feet in diameter. Added to that is a rat-a-tat of machine guns. “I have got no kick coming for I joined the army voluntarily and am over here to do my bit, and T most certainly think that the government is doing its share as well. We are having lamb stew for our dinners. I'd like to be over in the States to enjoy those workless Monday Tor over here Sundays and Mondays are all the same. “I haven't been in a church since I left the States, but never mind, I don’t think I will ever forget what a church looks like. You know, just before T left the States your sister gave me a little testament which I read when I get time and manage to find time enough to keep up my religion and be- lieve in my God. “It is now 9:30 o'clock, and T ought to have been in bed an hour ago, so now I must close, and remain as ever, “CORPORAL ARTHUR PAULSON, “Company I, 102nd Regiment.” France, March 30, '18. “My Dear Friend: “Here I am again, still alive and away over here, hut T would rather be over there, and it won't be long be- fore T am either. T have been in the trenehes again and that is a place that a fellow has no time to write. I have just sent a package containing some souvenirs for you. This war certainly a funny one. I don’t see how it can last much longer and I'm figuring I'll be home on my birthday, which comes on the fourth of June. You sce [ am giving it about two months to end. Last Sunday was Palm Sunday and it came 'near passing without my know- ing it, while vesterday was Good Fri- day and no hot cross buns. For din- ner we had hard tack, bacon and coffee, but don’t worry I'll make up for that next year on Good Friday. “Right next to my bunk is a fellow we call ‘Skinny’ Roberts from Plain- ville. He is trying to. talk Swedish, while Bd Toomey is singing. Well, T have nothing more to write, except that I hope this war ends pretty soon. “Yours with love, “CORPORAL ARTHUR PAULSON, “Company 1d Regiment.” bhack MRS. STOKES GUILTY OF DISLOYAL TALK Jury Returns With Same Verdict on Three Counts Kansas City, Mo.,, May 24.-—Mrs. astor Stoke: charged with viclation of the espionage act, was convicted by a jury in the federal court here last night on all threo counts in the indictmen: against her. After conferring with Francis M. Wilson, United States district attor- | ney, and Seymour Stedman of Chi- 150, M Stokes' counsel, Judge Valkenburg announced that he would defer sentence pending a motion for a new trial. He set June 1 as the date for hearing the motion. Mrs tokes received the jur; dict without the slightest t emotion As she was leaving the court room she said to those about her that she intended to go on with her work regardless of the outcome of the case. “If 1T keep my health,” she said, “I expect to continue my work, and if T should be locked up it would mak my efforts tremendously more e fective.” The offense was convicted sible fine of for twenty count Pending the ruling upon the mo- | tien for a new trial, Mrs. Stokes will continue to be at liberty on bond. The vific act upon which she w in- ed was the writing to The Kansas City Star of signed communication in which she said: “No government which is for the profiteers can also be for the people, and I m for the people, while the government is for the profiteers. The first count of the indictment charged her with wilfully and know- ingly attempting to cause insubordin- ation, disloyalty, mutiny, and refusal of duty in the mili and nav fcrees of the United States. The sec- ond count charged her with obstruc ing the recruiting and enlisting service of the United States, and the thLird accused her of making and con- veying ‘“certain false reports and | false statements with the intent on s ver- ce of for which Mrs. Stokes carries with it a pos- 10,000 or imprisonment rs, or both, on each Compare It You Will Hollander Clothes Will Stand the Keenest Comparisons HE obligation of this store to its customers doesn’t end with the mere transaction of a sale. dise must give lasting satisfaction to the wearer. DOES. That’s why this store is classed as PENDABLE. Briefly: ing the very suit he wants here, The assortment of worthy fabrics simply nothing to be desired. The colorings—Mixtures, stripes, pla ties, Blue Serges, etc. Models—All the smart jaunty styles —All the more conservative effects. The Prices: $20, $22, $25, $28, The merchan- IT ALWAYS DE- Every man is sure—positively sure of find- leaves in colors, novel- for Young Men $30, $35 We could write a page about these splendid garments but we ask you, for your own better understanding of them, to come and see. You thusiastic. can't help but be en- STRAWS Lots of ’em, the Best Out, Real Values. HOLLANDER 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE switchboards the fighting lines, the in Thesc are the first of the American telephone girls who are going to operate for our | graphed on scldiers photo- rance. their arrival for duty in her part to interfere with the oper- ations and success of the military and naval forces of the United States and to promote the success of the enemies of the United States.” The defense did not deny the thorship of the communication, contended that by using the government Mrs. Stokes meant the administration, and that such eriti- cism did not constitute violation of the espionage act. The prosecution centended that her motive in writing the communication was to spread disloyal propaganda. The e had been on trial since last Monday The limit which ties of the government may go in time of war and the like between objectionable and unobjectionable criticism w fined by the court in instructing Jury au- but term to Our armies and navies,” the judge faid, “‘can operate and succeed only so far as they are supported and maintained by the folk home and the measure of their success depends upon the intensity of their mainten- ance and supvort. Any statement made knowingly and wilfully and with intent to promote interference with the operation and success of these forces, and to promote a cor- vesponding success of our enemies, it £ ce and known to bhe’ false hy the one who makes it, comes within the terms of this act of congres Anything which lowers the morale of our forces, which serves to chill en- thusiasm, extinguish confidence, and retard co-operation, may very well cause insubordination, disloyalty, or mutiny.” h of the rine corps lines. Here are some of the marines in a trench in the cector in France, ready to American | v American meet & UNITED STATES MARINES IN THEIR TRENCHES Huns. are now Many on of the the Ma- tighting | thy HARTFORD GOSSARD FRONT-LAGIN CORSETS ALL ADVANCE IN PRICE JUNE 1. Owing to Greatly Increased Cost of Manufacture. Our Stock is Complete, With All the New Models, Many of Them Just Received. Better Buy Before the Prices Advance. This is an advance notice of an increase in price of ALL Gossard front-lacing Corsets June 1. The manufact urers are compelled to make this in- crease, owing to very greatly increased costs of manu- facture. Gossard Corsets have a high reputation for quality and style. They will continue to be made with the same rigid insistence upon honest worth, The $2 and $2.50 Gossards will be $5. The $3 and $3.50 Gossards will be $4. The $5 Gossards will be $6. The $6 Gossa rds will be $7. The $7 Gossards will be $8. The $8.50 Gossards will be $10. Better select your favorite model before this vance goes into effect. CHILDREN LIKE GOOD BREAD Yes, and what is A good and wholesome slice of more, they know good bread when they eat it, bread such as “Aunt Delia'st Bread” will delight any child. “Aunt Delia’s uniform deliciousness popular in the city. Bread’ is made in a caveful, clcanly way and i has made “Aunt Delia’s Bread” the mosH For sale at all grocer HOFFM 62 West Main St. ATTEND NURSE Mrs. James Carroll and nurses in the Kitson, Miss health ing held in Meriden this The speakers were Mrs. E. of Stamford, president of ing Nurses' association, an ter H. Brown, of Bridgepo —————————————————————— EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SA IF KIDNEYS tablespoonful flushes Kiane) Sto; Backa Says Meat forms Uric Bladder. Lating meat regulatly produces kidney trouble in or other, says a well-known because the uric acid in m the kidneys, they become overworked; up and particuls clog sorts of ache and mis rheumatic tw acid liver urinar ritation. The moment your -back kidneys aren’t acting right, der both ou, get about fi of Jad Salts from anv good take a tablespoonful in & water before bres and your kidne This famous salt ges, severe constipatic blad h ness, will is bined with lithia, and has for generations to flush cl nd stimulate them ; also to neutraltze in the urine so it 15 ending bladder Salts cannot Jad injure makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | millions of water drink which and women take now an keep the kidneys and urni; clean, thus avoiding serio disease. MEETING. Miss Sarah department, tended the meeting of the Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nurs Acid, Excites Kidneys, and Weakens in the kidney kfast for a few days | then made acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- no longer irritates, disomle ANN'SBAKER Two Stores, 95 Arch St. At of Probate holde . within and for the trict of Berlin, in the County of H ford and State of Connecticut, o 4 r» A. D, 1918, Bernard F. Gaffney, Ji Ldward Aliing, la in said distr decet Upon the petition of K. Bolle Al of said New Britain, praying thi instrument in writing purporting i the last will and testament of | deceased may be proved, app and admitted to probate, as per appears, cation on file more ful said apple: Sara A Keevers, - afternoon. D. Smith, the Visit- d Dr. Wal- rt. ORDERED-—That be heard and determined at the bate Office in New Britain, in sajd | trict on the 4th day of June, [ 1918, at 2 o'clock in the aftery { and that notice be given of the| Salts | dency of said application and time and place of hearing thereo publishing this order in. some m paper published in said New B having a circulation in said dis and by posting a copy thereof oif public sign-post in the Town of Britain, in said district, and make By order of Court, ki MORTIMER H. CAMP, Cle LTS HURT of pping which eventualily some form authority, eat excites At New trict of Ber ford and 23d day of Probate holds within and for the| in, in the County of ate of Connecticut, @ of May, A. D. 1918. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Ji i ate of Antonia Devivo, laf Berlin, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Rosa rata, of said Berlin, praying Letters of Administration ma; granted on said estate, as per 8 cation on file more fully appears ORDERED—That said appli@ be heard and determined at the | bate Office in New Britain, in saig trict, on the 29th day of May, 1918, at 9 o’clock in the fore| and that notice be given of the | dency of said application and time and place of hearing thes | publishing this order in some s anvone: | Paper published in said New Bj having a circulation in said did and by pasting a copy théreof o public sign-post in the Town of lin, in said district, and return By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, @ a Court cause Ar all back- | region; headaches, on, torpid | ider and | hurts or or if blad- our ounces | pharmacy; e of act fine. from the been used ogged kid- to normal the acids men | d then to ary organs ous kidney