New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY ‘AUGUST 5, 1926. e | =Z .. NNOUNCES ITS GREATEST i .4 AwAI!‘)nWlm!h m ” Nf" "W[Hf “ "*f'“” ”"”“”‘U”[J}mnmw, T ‘;! : g R |'£<! jF MODERN RETAILING EVER HELD IN THIS ENTIRE VICINITY! WE ARE ENTIRE STOCK IS OF THE BEST- WE ALSO WANT YOU TO KNOW RANTEE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE MADE. WE WILL HATSOEVER. COULD ANYTHING BE MORE FAIR? SATISFIED ! UR FIRST REAL SALE IN 21 YEARS Genuine Brown Leather Porcelain Top SIMMON’S DAY BED DINING ROOM CHAIRS to go at KITCHEN TABLES Cretonne covering with mattress $2 95 $7 75 $14 95 READ AND HEED EVERY WORD OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LAMPS to go at $1 49 Double Deck END TABLES $3.45 FLOOR LAMPS $7.95 BRIDGE LAMPS MAKE THIS STUPENDOUS OFFER $7,95 For the same reason any progressive store conducts a that is, to stimulate reduce stock, and, all, attract new cus- tomers. We want you people (0 come to our store during this sale and examine our stock with your own eyes, compare our quality and prices; then you will be amazed and surprised that you can buy the highest quality furniture at prices much less than you pay for inferior merchandise else- where. WE ABSOLUTELY DEFY COMPETITION BABY CARRIAGES $7.75 TABLE LAMPS $4.95 23-PIECE IMPORTED TEA SET beautiful designs $8.75 ICE BOXES AT $13 45 Gibson make LIVING ROOM TABLES $9.95 Mahogany SPINET DESKS $18.50 Three-Burner : THREE-PIECE FIBER SUITE A SALE GAS RANGES i 60-inch settee, chair and rocker : TABOURETTS $1 6.45 Regul.a.r.t’i;%l'('lzov(J: ....... $62 .50 ‘ to go at 45¢ * YOUR NOTICE " 2 R g $63.50 FEDERAL COAL RAN SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET CEDAR CHESTS $9.95 Sale Starts Fri. 9:30 a.m. Aug. 6 YOU!! THESE ARE POSITIVELY THE LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES! OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT MEANS WE FURNITURE STORE IN HARTFORD OR NEW BRITAIN. Here During Our Sale Free of S OUT TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES UNBELIEVABLE! COME Charge Until Wanted VERYTHING ADVERTISED IS HERE FOR YOU! st Dereary WL DEREE S he HOME FURNISHING Co. 7 GALORE! 7-8-9 RAILROAD ARCADE, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ¢ NOTICE TO BRIDES! We Will Gladly Store Anything Bought "l TIREE MURDERERS LOSE LAST FIGHT r | Mass. Governor Refuses to Com- mute Sentences | Boston, Aug. 5 (#i—In lonsly cells | of the Charlestown prison death house, three convicted murderers counted the heurs today that separ- ated them from the electric chair. g | Their last hope of escaping its 4 tentacles had vanisghed. Buoyed up by the expectation thut Gov. Alvan T. Fuller might inter- vene to save them from execution next week, John J. Devereaux, Fd- ward J. Heinlein and John J. Me- Laughlin had been confident until the ominous announcement came from the state house last night that sealed their doom. The governor dismissed the slay ers' appeal for commutation in a terse sentence. *There is no suffi- clent justification for my Interven- tion,” he declared. Coincident with the announcement came news from the prison that | preparafions for the execution were rapidly being completed and that the guards who pace the bleak corridors of death house had been ordered to redouble their vigilance. Action of Gov. Fuller was taken after he had listened to a plea by condemned men's attorney, | Francis Jugglns, and had reviewed | the wveport of Chairman Frank A. Brooks of the state parole board, who recommended that the law take its course. The governor also had before him the findings of four alienists, who yesterday examined the slayers in an attempt to sub- stantlate the plea of counsel that Devereaux, admitted killer of James rneau, the aged watchman of a | Waltham car barn, for whose glay- | ing the three must dle, was of weakened mentalit The allenists w unanimous in ;ri(‘cl.xrmg they could find no lack of | mental capacity in Devereaux, who | as a World war veteran, was report- | ed to have returned home in a shell shocked condition. A petition signed by 125,000 per- | sons including three former gover- | nors had been presented to Governor Fuller asking clemency for the mur- derers. The crime for which Devereaux, 2 Heinlein and McLaughlin will be put N to death was committed last October | while the three were engaged in | robbing the car barn, Ferneau was struck down by Devereaux when he came upon the robber who was | standing guard while his companions | rifled the cashier's office. The case was carried to the supreme court | which refused to order a new trial. MAPLE HILL NEWS Walter Sorrow of Maple street is | entertaining his mother whose home is in Wa at Cance Harbor, Mrs. H. B. Ol ad and her daughter, Mrs, Seth Goodale and children of Johnson strect have left for the last part of the season at Hammonasett beach. Philip Riseal of Hartford has been spending the week with Jack Starkweather of Ridgeway street. John E. Darling of Seymour Park {has been spending the week at the | home of his daughter at Tolland. David Dary of Maple Hill avenue has returned from a two weeks' va- cation at the Boy Scout camp at Portland, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Banford and children of f street have left for & two weeks' vacation at Pine Or- {chard. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Fitzell and children of Robbins avenue, left last Saturday for a month's vacation at Giant's Neck, New London. Robert, Richard and John Lien- hard of Golf street. have left for i Philadelphia where they will visit k. the sesquicentennial exposition, | Mr. and Mrs. B R. Hitcheock and daughter, Agnes of Maple street . have returned from a motor trip through northern New York state and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baldwin of Golf street left this week on a motor and camping trip into Canada, MacKenzie Probably Will Head Industrial Mission «London, Aug. § (A—The West- minster Gazette says it understands that the industrial relationship in. quiry commission, made up of Brit- ish employers of labor and workers’ represéntatives, which will proceed in September to the United States, will be headed by Sir Willlam Mac- kenzie, who was chairman of the industrial court. The other three members of the commission will be J. H. Mitchell of the industrial relations department of the ministry of labor, an official of the amalgamated engineering union, and a representative of labor |interests from Birmingham. It has been stated previously that the sole object of the commission is to investigate the meathods by which | close relationships are maintained in | the United States between employ- ers and employes, resulting In a great measure in immunity trom strikes and industrial unrest. FLIERS REACH Al’sTRAm Port Darwin, South Australia, Aug. 5 (M—Alan Cobham, the HEnglish aviator, arrived here this morning from the Dutch East Indies, com- pleting one leg of his flight from England to Australia and return. Cobham left England June 30 for the trip of about 11,000 miles to Australia. AMERICANS HONORED Santander, Spain, Aug. 5 P—The municipal officials of Santander last gae a banquet in honor of crew of the United Statos ol temphix, which is paying COIIRW call here, !