New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 5

On Any Columbi Grafonola Columbia Grafonola Favorite $50.00 We have Columbia " Grafonolas at any price you wish to pay. Any Grafonola sold on EASY TERMS. All the latest popular and dance music on CO- LUMBIA DOUBLE PISC RECORDS : NOTICE COLUMBIA RECORDS Brodrib & @ Wheeler 138 MAIN ST. Hallinan Bldg. will | prominent supporters of For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur. ance written by a man who knows how. Go to : DWIGHT A. PARSONS Booth's Block. A MAY SHIFT BACK TO MONARCHY Believed President Will Be Em- peror Befoze Another Year (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Peking, Aug. 20.—The Associated Press cable dispatches of August 186, disclosing that the project of a shift back to a monarchial form of gov- ernment was under discussion in China, may now be elaborated with the full text of interesting documents bearing on the matter. Although President Yuan Shi-kai hag denied that he desires to be em- peror, and several of his prominent supporters have authorized the state- ment that the president would decline the imperial title if it were offered to him, China is still stirred by the ex- tent to which the monarchial move- ment has gained headway. The mani- festo published on August 16 by the “Society of Peace,” advocating the restoration of the monarchy, and signed by Yang Tu, head of the Han- kGw development plan, and other Yuan Shi- kal, is generally regarded by Chinese of all parties as a feeler thrown out to determine how the public would accept the idea of an emperor. In some high quarters, both Chinese and foreign, it is believed that if no revo- lution or danger of revolution de- velops, Yuan Shi-kai will worship hLeaven as the Emperor of China be- fore another year, ud ‘Would Restore Monarchy. For months previous to the appear- ance of the above mentioned mani- festo there had been a quiet cam- paign conducted in Peking and other cities for the establishment of a mon- archy., The manifesto itself, as trans- RESINOL BEGINS T0 HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONGE You don’t have to WONDER if Resi- nol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the first applica- tion stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don’t YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin erup- tion? Resinol clears away ‘{-implen, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing to injure the ten- derest skin, Sold by all druggists. HOW TO KEEP BABY’S SKIN WELL The regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to prevent those dis- tressing rashes and chafings to which most babies are subject. This is so, first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, and second, because it contains the Resinol medication, on which so many physi- cians rely for skin troubles. M. T. WHITE & CO. ‘Announce the Opening of Their NEW GRILL 283 At White’s Cafe MAINST. Meals A la carte from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Steaks, chops, lobsters, oysters and clams of first quality at all hours. Business Men’s Lunch from 11 a. m. to 2 m. Large or small parties accommodated at short notice. Prompt service to after-theater parties. ’Phone 903. Ly Best brands cordials, whiskeys and beers. Only place in the United States drawing Scotch ale from the wood. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 The New Fall Suits and Coats Are Here FEAT'URING.ALL THE NEWEST FASHION POINTS — All styles run to exquisite richness. Furs are used in the trimming of almost everything and materials of course are more than usually bandsome to correspond with the richness of these trimmings. NEW SKIRTS, NEW WAISTS and BLOUSES, NEW SILK PET- TICOATS, NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. LA GRECQUE TAILORED UNDERWEAR THAT FIT. The New Fall Models of the leading makes of Corsets are there. Fitted if Desized. Malte Your Skin Sort and (lear Cuticura Soap For the toilet and bath assisted by occa~ sional use of Cuticura Ointment, Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book, Address post~card “Cuticurs,” Dept. &F, Boston lated from the Chinese by the Peking Gazette, reads as follows: “During the revolution of 1911 the racial prejudices of our people were so aroused that their attention was entirely concentrated on the removal of a certain section of the population and they did not give the least con- sideration to the future political affairs of the country. They hastily adopted the republican form of gov- errment without weighing carefully itg suitability for this country. When a proposal to this effect was made by a few people, others followed blindly without further questioning its ad- visability. The far-sighted people at that time foresaw the danger and trouble to the future of the country, but to prevent dissension and other troubles, which would have further endangered the existence of the coun- try, were compelled to accept this proposal though reluctantly. Remedy Needed. “Since the abdication of the Tsing Imperial House, followed by a period of anarchy, the regime of the pro- visional government and finally the establishment of the presént govern- ment, there have been numerous crisis in the government and many un- speakable sufferings of the people, which are still fresh in the memory of every class of .our people. If a proper measure is not remedy the situation there will endless trouble in this country. Republic BEvils, “In such countries as Argentine, Peru, Chile and other republics in South and.Ceritral America, party feuds have beeh the order of the day, and such quarrels, frequently cul- minated in civil war. In Portugal the recent change of government from a monarchy to a republic has been im- mediately followed by deadly inter- necine strife, and the worst case of all is in Mexico. Since the abdication of Diaz, that country has been see- thing with civil strife till the present day. Their party leaders have strug- gled for supremacy with one another with military forces. When they win they occupy the land and when they are defeated they mever scruple - to commit looting, incendiarism, and massacre. Finally the whole nation is divided into five camps with as many presidents, and the country is practically in a state of anarchy. As we are a newly established republic, we should take Mexico as our object lesson. be Goodwin’s Opinion. “The United States of America is the snior republic of the world and her great student of politics, Dr. Goodnow, has stated that a monarchy is a better form of government than republicanism, and according to his opinion; a monarchial form of gov- ernment is most indispenable at pres- ent for China. This view has been ghared by not a few notable scholars of other countries. As. Dr. Goodnow is a citizen of a republican, he is more competent to make such a statement than others. His words are, “the conditions are different iu China and America and it is impossible to trans- plant one system from one country to another.” If foreigners who are in sympatny with China have so openly and loudly laid before us their un- prejudiced views, can we people of | China leave everything to fate, rais- ing not a hand to find a fundamental solution for this important problem? Where is your patriotism? Where is your duty as a citizen to the country, if you, for fear of adverse criticism or other dangers, remain silent and in- decisive? “We are the people of this coun- try, the prosperity or decline of this country is nothing less than the pros- perity or decline of oursleves, There- fore we cannot bear to sit silent and see the country being obliterated without making any attempt to save it. We have therefore gathered a number of our sympathizers and started thi society with a view of de-~ vising means for keeping peace in this country. We shall each give our views concerning the future of our country and the advantages and dis- advantages accruing from the repun. lican form of government for general discuesion. There are not a few wise and far-sighted people in this coun- try, and if they are kind enough to condescend to join us in the discus- sion of thes points, we shall extend them out heartlest welcome. Pro- moters:—Yang Tu, Sun Tu-yan, Yen Fuh, Liu Shih-pei Hu Ying.' The extent to which Yuan Shi-kaf atood back of or was interested in the devised to. promotion of this manifesto 1s still a matter of speculation. An evidently inspired article, however, recently ap- peared in the Peking papers, purport- ing to give the words of President Yuan Shi-kai. MANY CASES IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Thomas Presides—First Term Of District Attorney T. J. Spellacy. New Haven, Sept. 29.—The United States district court, Judge 1. S. Thomas, presiding opened here yes- terday with a number of cases to be tried, This is first term of court of District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy although since his recent appointment he has appeared in a couple of cases. The grand jury probably will be oc- cupied all day In consideration of cases before it, one of those heing the charge of embezzlement brought against George Roger, late cashier of the Canaan National Bank. Minor cases disposed of were these: Ira S. Palmer, rural malil carrier in the Stamford district, fined $50 for delaying delivery of mail; Lester D. Thompson, another carrier in the same district, fined $20 for failure to buy a money order of $2.80: Fred ‘Webb, who was postmaster at Noro- ton, fined $50 for violation cf the postal laws; Willlam J. Malbone, of Hartford, flned $25 for sending an obscene card through the mails: Dr, James T. Tonks, of Lyme, fined $100 for violation of the narcotic drug law; Ormel E. Morgan of Newton, fin~! $10 for kicking a mail box about the streets of Newton; John. Beauregard, a local market man, fined $29 for shipping beef into this city without having it inspected. The court issued a warrant for Mae Iverson, who was fined at a previous court session and had failed to pay the fine as she had promised. ‘While the grand jury was out Judge Thomas heard arguments on a peti- tion for relief in a patent infringe- ment case. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Bridgeport Woman Charged With Running Down Man. With Auto. Bridgeport, Sept- 29.—The case of | Mrs. Ernest C. Adams, who is charged with manslaughter in having caused the death of a man who gave his name as John Carr of Ansonia, Mon- day by hitting him with her automo- bile, was continued in police court yesterday until Oct. 7, under bonds of $3,000- There seems to be some confusic:n albcut the identity of the marn killed. Reports from Ansonia are to the ef- fect that no John Carr is known there, but the hospital authorit:es 1n- sist that that was the name be gave before his death. CHINAMAN IMPRISONED. Norwich, Sept. 29.—Kwong Ning, a laundryman of New London, con- victed last week of assault upon thir- teen year old Mary Snitkins, was yes- terday sentenced to state prison for not less than flve years nor more than eight, by Judge Williams in the su- perior court. Ning is of middle age, had lived in New London many years, and according to witnesses had pre- viously had an excellent reputation. FOOTBALL GAME FATAL. Austin, Texas, Sept. 29.—Floyd Rollins eleven years old, died yester- day as a result of an injury received last Friday in a football scrimmage. A blood vessel in his head burst. THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—““I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I T g mmoould hardly walk i | 5= i acrose the floor with- out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and | my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite,and | everyone thought I | would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ihad taken so much medicine and my doctor | said he could do me no goodso I toldmy | husband he might get me a bottle and I | would try it. By the time 1 had taken | it I felt better. I continued itsuse,and ; now I am well and strong. “I have always recommended your | medicine ever since I was so wonder- | fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.”’— | Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med- icine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonfl entl:‘lt) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be open read and answered by a woman lni held in strict confidence. Don’t Wait Your Roof Inspect Samples of This . Certain- Remember It Is Guar Once. Take No Risks. Certain-teed 1-ply Roofing, Certain-teed 2-ply Roofing, Certain-teed 3-ply Roofing, Sentinal 1-ply Roofing, Sentinal 2-ply Roofing, . Slate Surfaced 3-ply Roofing, Slate Surfaced Shingles, Tar Paper 2-ply, SAMPLES FURNISHED A FETCHING FROCK FOR THE JUVENILE'S Gray poplin is used for this frock. The corsage blouse, V shaped over a white face guimpe, is finished with buttons and black panne velvet, as are the cuffs. Please notice the interest- ing buttoned yoke of the kirt with the panel front and fullness at the sides, which are banded with black panne velvet. The saucy black poke bonnet is trimmed with a perky red rose and its upstanding leaves. | MAKE YOUR OWN P ArterNcoN weAr|' You will save 54.cts. pe 7&(.3?_.00 per) gal.’ " Andi3 gilsALinseed [Oilto ‘mix3, o ) you y _CANS, ' you/pay} $2.00, aYgalYor, $14. at estimated, cost of eSS the! of :read; {The L& M.” SEMI-MIXED REALYPAINTis' PURE' WHITE LE ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint} materisls for 1 §00 'Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy an paint made,) return the paint and get ALL y The John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C. T Plainville, Bristol Hdwe. .. Bristol. v r " L] Colonial & ; Bedroom Suites There is something peculiarly inviting ' Bedroom furnished with a suite of Colonial # simplicity and dignity seem to create the rest fluence so absolutely necessary in the well fu bedroom. This type of furniture has become distinctl lar for modern homes and is found in our store’ variety as to offer the widest latitude for choosing. Those who have homes to Turnish are dially invited to visit our splendid displays in other beautiful styles. C. C. Fuller C 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking C