New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 13

Guaranteed RATINGS protect Yyou from wasting money on “the mext larger size” that is so generally recommended and 80 gen- erally accepted in order to be ‘‘on- the-safe-side.” WHEN you specify a Crawford Boiler for your home you are buying a heat-rating that is guaranteed. A Crawford Boiler rating is a standard of heat measwe. You are guaranteed the heating ca- pacity is there. A building is always warm, comfortable and health- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. BANDITS RULE IN MANCHURIAN TOWN Russia Striving to Send Out Un- Welcome Mongolians Hailar, Manchuria, Aug. 16—Cor- respondence of The Associated Press. —Officials of the Russian government are endeavoring to induce the Mongo- lian outlaws who have seized this city to abandon their depredation and return to Mongolia. For more than two months the Mongolians have been in virtual pos- session of this large municipality. They have not interferred with the Trans-Siberian Railway and proper- ty In the railway zone, but their oc- cupation has stopped all business within, and the town has interfered seriously with the delivery of hides, mally are shipped in large quantities from Hailar. M. Grave, Russian legation at Pekin, is here negotiating with the outlaws, and hopes to induce them to return to ful with a Crawford Boiler at work in the basement. Crawford Boilers are also economical. They give more heat per pound of coal than any other boiler. The deep, roomy fire box is responsible. It insures a dependable, slow-burning fire — with plenty of reserve capacity—that is not overtaxed in zero weather. A Crawford Dealer will gladly give you the other reasons why there is no better Boiler made, SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN ST. School Department, City of New Britain' VOCATIONAL EVENING SCHOOL NOTICE! Opens Monday, September 17, at 7:30 P. M —at the— . Vocational School, 52 Bassett Street LEARN MORE FREE COURSES ARE OFFERED I Drafting EARN MORE Shop Mathematics Stenography Typewriting Machine Work Sewing Dressmaking Cooking Bookkeeping IF POSSIBLE REGISTER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1917, 9 to 12 in the Forenoon. 7:30 to 9:30 in the Evening. 1:30 to 5 in the Afternoon. AT THE— & Vocational High School, 52 Bassett St OVERLAND OWNERS The New Home of the Overland, 139 Arch Street, will be opened September 15th. Service will be given on Overland Cars previous to that time at the Forestville Branch, of the Overland-Manross Co., Corner Church and Central Streets, Forestville, Conn. GIVING IT THE ONCE OVER | you leave at Jack’s place is inspected thoroughly, in- side and out. Every tube is gone over closely and tested again and again for leaks. All defects in cas- ing or tube are brought to light and properly fixed, and when your tire is returned to you you know it’s right. “Repaired by Jack” is a sound guarantee. Flat Tire ? CHARTER 4641 ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACRK THE TIRE EXPERT Mongolia. Foreigners have not been interferred with to any extent by the Mongolians, but Chinese and Chinese property are absolutely under their sway. The invading party numbers about 5,000. When they first arrived here they carrled the red flag of the Rus- sian revolutionists and declared they were in sympathy with the republican movement in Russia. When the Chinese boy emperor was put back upon. the throne in China, the out- laws announced they were Chinese monarchists and flew the yellow flag of the monarchy over Hailar. They are now flying the red and yellow flags together, and profess to be- lieve that the boy emperor is still on the Chinese throne. Belgians Flee Into Holland. Paris, Aug. 30.—According to 2 telegram from Havre, where the Bel- gian government is temporarily lo- cated, about 150 Belgians have suc- ceeded in crossing the frontier inte Holland and freedom in a curious manner. The German military authorities had decided to have certain trees cut down because they interferred with the view of the sentries placed along the barbed wire fencing and the cable which, charged with a strong electric current, prevent persons from escaping from Belgian territory. One hundred and fifty inhabitants of Sel- zaete were requisitioned and ordered to work at cutting down the trees. The improvised three-cutters suc- ceeded in doing their work in such a way that several trees fell across the barbed wire and the electrif cable, and made a wide, safe open- ing. Then they proceeded to trans- fer themselves to Duteh territory, ac- companied by their five Gérman guardians, who had long grown tired of their duty and were only too pleased to desert, bag and haggage. French Go Insane in German Camps. Paris, Aug. 30.—A train of 201 French officers and men arrived at Lyons recently—prisoners repatriated from Germany. Of these, not fewer than 155 were out of their minds. Their reason had gone probably under some terrific shell bombard- ment, lcaving them often without any bodily injury, incapable of any men- tal effort. One, a typical example, was a sec- ond lieutenant, apparently 22 or 23 yvears old. He was calm and quiet, but unable to reply to a question. On his tunic was pinned a card with the words ‘“Picked up, without a wound, at- , 1914." These unfortunates have heen in- terned at Lyons, and their photo- graphs are to be circulated through- out the country in the hope of iden. tifying them, so that those who na doubt have long mourned them, as lost forever, may perhaps be able to win them back from their living tombs. SUFFERED NINE YEARS Many Remedies Tried in Vain. Well and Strong After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Spartanburg, S. C.—*For nine years I suffered from backache, weakness, - and irrey 80 I could hardly do my work. I tried many remedies but found no permanent relief. fter tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound 1 felt a great change for the better and am now well and strong : 8o I have no trouble . |in doing my worlk. 1 hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund will get as great relief as I did from its use.”’—Mrs. S. D. MCABEE, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartan- burg, S. C. The reason women write such grate- | ful letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they other suffering women that they also 137 Allyn St. Hartford may be relieved. This is a praise- | worthy thing to do and such women | showld be highly commended. wool and other products which nor- | the counselor of the | larities | want to “‘gass the good news along to | 11 YUAN-HONG 1S PRISONER IN PEKIN Closely Watched for Fear He Might Regain Political Power (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Pcking, August 25.—Li Yuan-hung, once President of the Chinese Repub- | lic, possesses today less power here | than the lowliest coolie. He is a pris- { oner in the capital of the land over which he once ruled and for the first | time in many years he holds no office and except for that of Prince Wu Yi, he holds no title. | Tt is Li Yuan-hung's desire to { leave Peking and seek rest in Tien- i tsin, but the Government has repeat- | edly denied this request. Premier | Tuan Chi-jul and Acting President Feng Kwo-chang apparently have no intention of allowing the veteran warrior to depart for any settlement where he would be in a position to communicate with the revolutionists |in the south. The Government is said to realize how potent the name of Li Yuan-hung would be were he to be made President cf a southern Re- | public such as Sun Yat-sen, Tang | Shao-yi, C. T. Wang and other Kuom- intang leaders are endeavoring to es- tablish in Canton. Since he surrendered the presiden- Cy a month ago and allowed General Chang Hsun to take over the central government, Li Yuan-hung has divid- ed his time tetween the French hos- pital and his home in Tartar City, without the walls of the Forbidden City. He also took refuge for a short time in the Japanese Legation, and he handsomely rewarded the Japan- ese soldiers and officers who protect- ed him in the trying period when the republicans were ousting the boy em- peror, Hsuan Tung, and overthrow- ing the shott-lived monarchy set mup by Chang Hsun. | Became Suddenly TiL. Li Yuan-hung's illness was not se- rious enongh to make his retirement to the hospital But the French Hespital is in the Legation Quarter. It is under the protection of the foreign guards. And Li Yuan- hung was not the only Chinese who was ailing at the time conditions were so usettled outside of the foreign set- tlement. Hotels, hospitals, legations | and private houses within the Lega- tion Quarter were filled to overflow- ing when Tuan Chijui’s troops moved against Peking on July 12. During the years that Li Yuan-hung served as vice president under Yuan Shih-kai his position was much the same that it is at present. It is true he then held the title of vice presi- dent, but it was a shallow honor. He had no power. He had no freedom. Most of those vears were passed in na isalated palace on an island in the Forbidden City. He was seldom per- mitted to leave the walled compound. No visitors saw him without the per- mission of the sli-powerful Yuan Shih-kai, whe lived on the maj in a palace Li Yuan-hung c across the lotus-covered lake. The central government's power today apparently grows stronger every hour. It has the support of the great foreign powers. They have no thought of recognizing a strugglin band - of parliamentarians in the south who have only the lukewarm support of provinces south of the Yang-tze. All hope of reconvening in a legal way the parliament which Li Yuan- hung dissolved under pressure has apparently disappeared. The Kuo min tang, or party which is opposed to Premier Tuan Chi-jui and Presi- dent Feng Kwo-chang and their gov- ernment, controls far less than a guor- om of the disbanded parliament. Con- sequently, even if they could muster their complete strength at Canton under Sun Yat-sen and Tang Shao- vi, they would not, it is declared, have enough to satisfy their demands for government strictly under the condi- tions of the Nanking provisional constitution. Compromises have already ° been suggested by various leaders who are endcavoring to harmonize the north and the south. Guilds, chambers of commerce and other commercial or- ganizations are tired of the political strife. Overseas Chinese are not lih- eral in their gifts to the southern necessary. i leaders and lack of money may pre- vent the southern movement from aking on great proportions. The action of the Japanese banks in advancing the Peking government $10,000,000, Mexican money, on a possible loan of $100,000,000 Mexi- can, to be made by the old quintuple group of bankers, has relicved the temporary financial embarrassment of Premier Tuan Chi-jui and steadicd ! {he politicl situation in the north. Within two months President Feng Kwo-chang is expected to be able to convene a provisional national coun- cil, or legislative body, composed of five members from cach province. This makeshift organization will ar- range for an election and the draft- ing of a permanent constitution. Rearranging the Seasons. (Syracuse Post-Standard.) Light Winter—October, November, December. Heavy Winter—January, February, | March. | First June. Second Rainy Season—July, August, September. Rainy Season—April, May, Overworking Freedom. “Father,” said the small boy, “what | i= a frec country?” “A free country, my which compels peaceful citizens to put up money for police protection for An- archists Who are trying to destroy the government.” son, is one Agents for Household and VICTOR RANGES We Solicit Your Charge Account When we Parts and Repa 1 be Purchased Hel for Any Range Mad H. Green am Gold Stan! oks can be: I icomed He Entertain You will shortly be giving some of those little social evenings with cards, musi dancing or simple conversation. It does not make much difference how you spen the time, but it does makea difference how the home looks. You want to fe proud of your home—you don’t want to have cheap-looking tawdry furnishingg you may not aim at anything elaborate or ambitious, but you certainly wish create an impression of good taste, of substance, of worth. You can get your ideas along these lines admirably catered for here. Our tendency has always been towards the substantial and we have had . th utmost success in efforts in this direction. Let us demonstrate our meaning. A visit of inspection will be most cordial appreciated. LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher, 1052-58 Main St., Near Morgan, Hartfi |WE DO AS WE ADVERTISI LADIES’ SUITS $15 to $40 Coats Dresses Millinery : —— i Waists : . YOUR SMART FALL CLOTHES ARE READY; MEN AND WOMEN Get Fall Clothes now—it's easy the Menter Way—the square deal way. The most stylish clothes in the land are here at prices that match the low- dit cheerfully and willingly—that's our business. same. est—we give cr welcome. C: You are h or easy terms, our prices are the 37 | < I'l‘ fi R E =3 w3 TRUMBULL S TREET, $1.00 A WUEK Overcoat Raincoat Men’s Ha Boys’ Suits | OUR TERMS: 4 On any purchase of] $15 or less, $1-first payment gets ‘the clothes, then pay as you wear $1 a week. Liberal . terms on - purchases. HARTFORD