New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 14

Are Economies So Great, or Values So Attractive In Good Quality Homefurnishings as Now During OUR AUGUST MARK-DOWN SALE A Satisfactory Credit Service or the accommodation of customers who desire to take advantage sale reductions but who do not find it convenient to make an te payment in full, we make this offer: allow sale prices on a deferred payment account on the v basis—we will require an initial cash payment of one-third .amount of the purchase at the time of purchase and the bal- be pald in weekly or monthly payments so determined as to account in full not later than March 1, 1916. fhis plan at:previous sales has worked out admirably to the gen- tisfaction of our many customers who have taken advantage r ofter. p6 FORD STREET, HARTFORD WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE Y During this stock-reducing sale practically every article throughout our extensive stock of homefurnis This Sale presents an opportunity to purchass at marked sav- ings, good, reliable, artistic kind you v our pieces missing which would add to Have some of your furnishings outlived their usefulness and need replacing? If so, take advantage of the reduced prices and make your selec-" tions now. Make a visit to our store now and see what beautiful furniture you can choose for your home from our large assortments in all departments. The opportunity is HERE and NOW for you to fill your needs ECONOMICALLY and SATISFACTORILY, C. C. FULLER COMPANY Overlooking Capitol Grounds *d beautiful homefurnishings—the only nt in your home——the kind which will make your home comfortable and inviting and that will give the greatést satisfaction. The reductions which we have made for this sale ranc 15 te 5C Fer Cent. ‘We have made a general reduction of 159% throughout practically entire stock and in many odd’ pieces, discontinued patterns, etc., the reductions range as high as 50%. Is there an unfurnished room in yuor home? MUSIC CHEERS SOULS We are offering at reduced prices GOOD from Are there some its comfort and attractiveness? DUNNE RAPS EATH PENALTY in Theory and in Act,” Illinois Executive Mass., Aug. 27.—Governor Dunne, of Illinois, ad- he conference of governors M favor of the abolition punishment, which he pro- 'wrong in theory and in act” the principal argument ad- the . supporters of capital pt was that it acted as a errent but he doubted that d deterred or that it now He cited a number of in- om history to show that jhe days when penalties br crime where most served e measumes taken failed s crime. Coming down to bt day he said: ot going to attempt to sup- rguments by elaborate quo- om statistics. There are res, however, which are gnificant, if not conclusive. the statistics of the Fed- is bueau of 1910, with ref- the effect of the death pen- the commission of mur- se statistics show that mn e of the states having the mber of homicides per cap- population, there is not te that has abolished cap- ment. These twenty-one ‘which have enforced the Ity from time of their or- Following these twenty- one states come three states, Illin- ois, Maryland and Kansas, all hav- ing the same number per capita of homicides. Of these states, Kansas has abolished the death penalty, 11- linois and Maryland have retained it. Have Less Homicides. “Let us now consider the twenty states which these statistics show have the lowest number of homicides per capita. Among these twenty are all the states but one (Kansas) that have abolished capital punishment. The federal statistics, to my mind, show +that capital punishment has failed to act as a deterrent, and that in the states where it has been abolished there is a less per capita of homicdes than in the states where it has been retained. “Up to 1913, six states had abolish- ed capital punishment, Washington followed in that year. The United States statistics of 1910 show that five of these are among the twenty with the lowest per capita of homici- des, each with a percentage less than .08 in each 10,000 of population The other non-capital punishment state— Kansas—had the same per capita of homicides as 1llinois and Maryland, both capital punishment states. 651 Homicides in 1910. “Illinois was disgraced by 651 hom- icides in 1910, after a century of enforcement of capital punishment. which in Wisconsin, where it had been abolished, the homicides have not been much cver fifty per cent., per capita, of those committed in Illinois. “Christianity long ago revoked the doctrine of a tooth for a tooth, and an eye for an eye. Christ prayed the Father, as He saw the thief hanging by His side, “Father, forgive them, for they- know not what they do." Christ himself was suffering the lingering tortures of death at he hands of passion and fury. He did not seek the destruction of those who were murdering Him and the thief by His side, but He prayed that they A fional Tea Importers wa €rsa py Beginning _Saturday Aug. 123 MAIN ST. Gor. Ghestnut Sal 28 to Sept. 3 ¢ IRE'S BEST LARD ................. 10c Ib NGE COUNTY CREAMERY BUTTER 31c Ib This is the finest and most uniform in Quality er that’s sold in New Britain. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER 28c Ih Better than most stores sell for be: Fresh Made Peanut Butter ........ 14c1b ive the children a treat. Pound of Our Best Coffee ... ... [The best you ever drank. 0c-60c TEAS ............ccconon.... 24c-34c Crackers ... er Snaps . ...7c 1b. .. 8clb,, 3 1-4 Ibs for 25¢ FigBars ........ 10clb should see and know God’s truth. Verily, God himself has reserved to Himself the final penalty for the sins of His children. Does Not Decrease. ‘Society becomes criminal when it seeks, by violence and the blood of its victims, to right a wrong com- mitted against it by such product of of its own neglect. For this class we cannot conceive of execution perform- ing any function. The hanging of hundreds or thousands of them, even massacre of their young would not de- crease the crime that springs from the slums and the tenements, so long as the slums remain under the tole ance of an intelligent society. “Another evidence that execution is not effective is afforded in the records of lynchings and mob vinlence Whether these have occurred in the North or in the South, they have not had any apbpreciable influence in re- ducing crime of the character which | aroused public fury burnings at the stake T common today. What communit kas profited by a reduction in crime following a lynching?” Lynchings and arc I Miss Doris . Bradley of Harrison street, who has been sick for the past month is much improved. This is for those who like good Ale or Lager How do you make friends? By meeting people who like you. Your real friends are not afteryour money or favor; they like you because you are you. That’s why so many lovers of good ale and lager are friends of P. B. They like it. Nobody is paid to talk it up. Dealers make less profit on it than they do on inferior brews. We make less on it than we would if we didn’t use the finest materials and most careful methods. P. B. makes people like it because it is so good. Isn’t that the kind of ale or lager you want to use in your home—for your family and guests and yourself?> Try a case and you'll see. Cut out the coupon now and paste it on the back of a postal card or enclose in an envelope. You'll get a mighty interesting booklet, too, as well as the information you want. BUNKER HILL BREWERIES CHARLESTOWN, MASS. Established 182I. Bunker Hill Breweries Charlestown, Mass. Send along the name of a dealer who will deliver P.B. Ale and Lager to my house. Name | of New Addressie == e = Personals The following local people Indian Neck: Mrs. Huck, and the Misses Me and Helen Garritiy, Eunice Warner and Anna Trehy of Kensington, are at Mrs. J. E. Martin and family of West Main street will spend the bal- ance of the season at Crescent Beach. Charles Schmidt's family will return ahout September 1 from Lake Suna- pee, N. H. Stone J. Bergstrom of Schenectad N. Y., a former local resident, guest of friends in this city. cnegaged in the moving picturc in that ¢ is the | He is busi- Ben Schwartz and Gaston Weinstein York, are iting in this city. Mrs. R. A. Wright and childrensare stopping at Hawk's Nest. Mrs. B. Solomon is entertaininmg Miss A. Gordon of New York. ‘William Murphy is spending vacation at Highland Lake, his Mrs. Emma Bergstrom has returned from a visit to Braddock, ePn. Mrs. Herman Lesser and son are visiting with friends in New York. Mrs. Samuel Lass and sons of New York are the guests of Mrs. Lass’ mother on this ¢ JR. MECHANICS TO PLAY BA Chamberlain Council, Jr. O, OF SOLDIERS IN LULL IN TRENCH WARFARE Paris, Aug. 27.—French army offi- cers of all ranks know the value of music in cheering up the souls of their men, wearied by the warfare in the | trenches, and the soldiers are encour- aged, in the lulls in fighting, to ex- hibit whatever musical talent they possess. One of them was observed and photographed recently while elic- | | | | more or less musical: FRENCH PREPARE FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN As Nearly Water-Tight as Possible. Dunkirk, France, along the French front, preparations are going steadily forward for the winter campaign. In the trenches the greatest possible degree of care is be- ing taken to protect the men not only against attacks, but also against the of weather. Tar is heing extensively Wherever the intrusion of likely to occur, the effort make the trenches s nearly tight as pos of various kinds is being provided, and concrete is being freely used to provide weath- er proof shclters. If it is Aug. used water- necessary to make use of the same trenches this winter as the troops occupied last winter, they will not suffer so largely from wet and frozen feet, and it will be possible to sleep or rest with some degree of comfort instead of in the mud. For the protection of the troops in the advanced trenches, the use of barbed wire is being largely extend- After the M., No. 2, will play Ben Miller coun- cil No. 11, of Danbury, tomorrow, in | a game of baseball at Electric field at | 3 o'clock for the championship of the state. After the game a supper will | be served at the club rooms. The council hopes that all the member will turn out. KLAMBT IS CHOSEN, Paul Klambt, one of the best all- around athletes in the New Britain | Turner society, was last evening chosen ¢ tant turning instructor to gucceed Albert Pawlewsky, who re- cently resigned, [ TORPFEDO” ARRESTED. “BRIT It Was Engaged in Submarine Attack on Mother and Child (Ne York Herald.) Because, it is said, he varied his Fourth of July celebration by pre- tending he was a British torpedoboat attacking ran battleship, Amiio Crico, of reet, the Bronx, w Katherinc Coleman, of 56st street, disregarded the rule of mimic war- are by calling a policeman when, che said, Crico placed a lighted firecrac- ker at her feet. “Here comes a German battleship,” Crico is said to have remarked to !} his companions as Mrs. Coleman, car- rying 'a baby, came around a corner. “Let’s torpedo her.” Then came the explosion. Policeman Gannon, who had served Crico’'s operations, him. Mrs. Coleman was burned. ob- arrested slightly Force of Habit. (Nebpurgh Journal.) We gazed pittingly on the listless drug store clerk leaning against the soda counter “Haven’'t you any ambition?"” kindly and all that. * he renlied, with brightening we New flavour pands the characteristic of the intelligence; “but I have something just as good.” iting from a cornet sounds that were | Tar Being Used to Make the Trenches water s | being to | The driving of the wire, which w was often the signal for a the enemy, is PER CE The dividend For a flavour test, eat some dry. have a body and {irmness—don’t mush down when cream or milk is added— 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing Do You Wish to Get In on Our Final Reduction e ouse Sale of Men’s ~ 4 iothing? This Is the Last Week As Sale Closes -September 1st. The Baiance of Our CHILDREN'S SUITS, “About a Hundred and Fifty Suits,” in Sizes from 8 to 18 and in Price from $3.50 to $8.50, Will Be Sold at Half Price One Week Only, Beginning Sat , Aug. 28. 29 Years It Has Been Our Policy to Give Our Trade Exactly What They Want This Store Is the Home of Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes posts for the s formerly done with the sound of which volley from accomplished mallets tore now preferred ¢ by machinery T ferred from a hare, th | nent SRLY. stock " QUART on the common Unitea «izars Stores compat Honeymoon-- The bride’s first and never-ending problem is “What to Eat” For breakfast, lunch, or supper, what could one have more delicious than Post Toasties _These new flakes are made of choice Indian Corn, cooked and toasted by a new method that brings out a wonderful new In this new process, intense heat ex- interior moisture producing li'tle pearl-like “puffs,” a distinguishing New Post Toasties Then notice that these Your Grocer Has Them Now. ST S =T S of 7 per cent ports that und par investors paid this quarter will be paid a 6 per cent dividend stock 'r cent for years. since the common value of the in it New has number of at the ratc The company re stock, both pre was reduce $100 to %10 perma has quadrupled Toasties This stock has hereto-s The been paying 7