New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 9

TWINS ARRIVE VIA @ GAESAREAN ROUTE Both Mother and Little Babies Are Doing Well Néw York, May 4 Blake, and hiy sister, V16IA Caesaren Blaks, cach four days old, are as healthy, as normal and as pretty twins a8 have ever entered the world undes he sheltering roof of the Ossining oapital, at Osstning, N. Y. Yot they are the most remarkable wina that institution ever provided nest home for—and aré among the [real rarities of medical sclence—be- ‘ausé they weore ushéred into exist. neé together by means of the Caesar- n section, an operation performed ipon their mother to save her life as ell as theirs Julus Caesar was born in that way, istory tells. To this day the opera- fon oceastonally I8 necessary, though romparatively rare. But it is ex« rgaely rare for twins to be born in fashion and for mother and chil- to survive. The mother is forty years old and wd never previously had a child, In dditton to all this, she has a weak eart, and there was the gravest loubt In the minds of her physiclans # to the possibility of her surviving vén & normal experience of mater- ty. Joel Caesar, Viola Caesarea and heir mother, Mrs. . M. Blake of eokakill, are all well and are doing # ficely as any normally born twins d mothor thercof might be expeéct- d to 46. They weighed seven pouhds plece at birth, which s a8 much as any a child of usual nativity weighs. The phywsicians who attéended at the birth of the Blake twins are brothérs ~Dr, Charles C. Sweet, surgeon at he hospital, who did the actual oper- Ang, and Dr. Willlam H. Sweet of eekskill, who had the case under reliminary observation and who as- iuted In the section. Mra. Blake is the wife of G. M. hlake, a carpenter in comfortable oir- umstances, Nving at 815 Highland ue, Peekakill. The Blakes have married several years, and when WY prospect developed, Dr. W. H. weot was consulted. He recom- nded that she go to the Ossining '8 Blake ecarly last week made Soturday morning, Dr. harles Sweet, in the hospital, sum- oned his brother from Peekskill t Afternoon they reallzed a nor- al maternity, in this particular in< tande, would mean the death of eith- Mrs. Blake or her ¢hild or pair of fldren (for they anticipated twins) d they Agreed upon the Caesarean on. 'The best anesthetiser and & Dest nurses in the hospital were yminonad and Dr. Charles Sweet t to work, his brother aiding him. thin the quarter hour Dy. Sweet bas recolving the congratulations of jhose who were gasing upon the urdy infants and their mother. Dr. Charlos Sweet sald over lwhom last night: m glad to report that Mrs. l‘k- and the twina are in splendid ondition, and there in no reason to lleve they will not be out of the ospitablé in a brief time. It was y first experience with Caesarean ine, and neithér my brather nor I ever observed a case. ‘2 Ibs. best butter $1.00.—Russell fross. —advt, ~Joel Caesar onpita Mrs. jhe trip. the QUARTERS FOR CRITIOS ... nch Opera Mouse Makes Special Effort To Please Newspapermen .. Paris, May 4.-Dramatic critics ere offered midnight supper and s at the Theater Montaigne re- tly so they might, at their édse ipite their criticisms in time for the jorning papers and aveld the incon- lences of early morning trips to eir homes. Most of the 44 beds stalled in the theater were ocupled. This hospitality was in competi- lon with that of another mAnager ho hurriedly improvised 4 ball noes by popular actresses, in the yer, when the star of the evening inted and w unadle to continue @ “first night” performance. By @ time the ball was well started manager had prought in supper theater full of people and the Wty brought the production more blicity than it ever had been given a successful production Best butter, S1¢ 1b,, 2 ussell Dros.—advt. Ibs. $1.00.— LD()]]]/” 0 1ne Sh(, A0S American Sugor Refiming Company Siceelen it with Domino commissioner of baseball a year. “HFlave I got to be denying these reports every weeék ?” asked the judge when the report was brought to his l | = : | t X USE ORACKERS After using the food grinder run a few crackers or dried bread orumbs through it. very bit of the meat or vegbtablea tha are being ground goes into tha dish and the grinder 1is so much ¢tasler to wash. The crumbs are not evident_as it isn't necessary to fany. Perfectly dry erumbs must be used. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, walffles, sirup, coffee. Luncheon—Shrimps baked tomatoes, hot rolls, jelly, tea. Dinher—Cheese fondue, fresh fried new potatoes, asparagus with piquant sdlce, mock angel food, canned peaches, coffoe. My OWn Recipes ' Théa Yolk of the &gk left from the cheeéss fondué niay be used to make the sauce for thé asparagus. Fry the with use | potatoes oh the bottom of the oven While 1t is heating for thé fondue and while the fondue is bakingl Shrtmps Baked With Tomatoes 1 pint shrimps cracker crumbs 1 pint molid canned tomatoes salt and pepper butter Put a layer of cracker crumbs in the bottom of a well-buttered baking dish, add a layer of shrimps and a layer of tomatoes. Season with a very little salt, for the ;shrimps are salty, pepper and dots of butter. Add anothér layer of c¢rumbs. Dot the top with butter and brown in a moderate oven. Piquant Saunce 1%gg volk 1 teakpoon flour | 1<2 cup vinegar H 2 tablespoons butter | stit and pepper Sift flour into volk and stir till per- fectly smooth. Add vinegar slowly, stirring constantly, Add butter lnd‘ cook’ over u slow fire till thick. "en- son With salt and pepper and pour | over asparagus. Do not let the sauce boil, and stir constantly. LANDIS IS SILENT. Refuses to Discass Possibie nation As Judge. | | : Resig- | | Chicago, May 4.—The action of the ! Senate judiciary committee at Wash- ington in endorsing last Monday a bill drawn by Senator Dial of South Carolina making it illegal for a fed- eral judge to accept any other posi- tion of pecuniary profit, today aroused again the rumors of the resignation bf Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, who | accepted the post last winter of hlgh at 302.500 attention. ““Then it is not true?” he was asked. “1 will not be quoted on the sub- Ject,” the judgé answered. ““When - I get ready to take action in the mat- ter 1 will take you dence.” into my confi- EXPECT BIG CROWDS. Louisville Hotelkeepers Looking for Record Attendance at Races. Loulsville, Ky, May their estimates on reservations of past years, hotelkeepers ate of the opinion that the 1921 renéwal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday will be witnessed by the largest crowd that ever saw a horse race in Kentucky. The hotels report a number of vis- itors already arriving with the hope of seouring accommodations for over All rooms have been the 4.—Basing the week-end. on the reserve list for months, larger hotels report. The 12 round fight between Pal Moore of Memphis and Joe Lynch, Friday, May 6, on the eveé of Derby day, also is expected to swell the number of. visitors. The fight is for the bantamweight championship. POLICE GUARD SHIPS. Thus Protected, No Further Trouble Is Expected at Baltimore. Baltimore, Md.. May 4. —With po- Mce aboard nearly all ships in the harbor, police reserves concentrated in water front districts and an addi- | tional patrol boat ian commission to- day pollce believe they can handle the situation resulting from the ma- rine workers' strike here and prevent repetition of yesterday's disturbances. Governor Ritchie is watching de- velopments and may call the state police or natfonal guard if further serious trouble occurs. Not sinceé the early photographs like this of of Germany come to group was snapped in POLAND LEARNING AMERICAN METH[II]S ‘days | of the full Herald Editor Receives Press‘ Notice From That Country In the long grist of “press notices” sent out by publicity agents in fond hope that spme day some edi- tor will prove foolish enough to give | the advertising therein free publica- | jtlon, thereby injusing'his own busi- ness and aiding the press agent who | has lately more or less deserved the name of parasite in many instances, there appeared, today, a typical notice from Poland. It is nothing more or less than a free publicity scheme but—for once we are going to fall. As an indication of the ac- knowledgment of what advertising is doing the notice proves that Poland is going ahead. It 1s picking up with :ha spirit of the times, it is advertis- ng. a naivete and an interesting struction of BEnglish which mends it, notice: Poznan, dnia, 9th April, Poland. To the Greatest Newspaper. New Britain. con- Here is the letter and the 1921, Dear Sirs, We have the pleasure you to send a communication for your economic party of your pewspaper. We should feel obliged your earljest convenience the letter with our’communication to the Cham- ber of Commerce in your town. Pleases sénd us your newspapaef with copy of our communication because we have the intentioh to give you an | ordér for insertion. We remain, Dear Sirs, Yours faithfully, P. CZARNECKI. Automobile I Awiatyka, Poznan, dnia, 1921, ul. 27, Grudnia 19 . Poland. The firm P. Czarnecki, Automobiles | and Aviatics established before more years in Posen,-Poznan-Poland ex- {tends her manauacktory very impor- tant and the same to became a company limited with a great capital financed through the bancs of Po- land. On the own terraine near the city Posen’s begins the firm the new building of a giant establishment con- sists of 250 garages and 250 legaments for chauffeurs, and on thése an hotel with 100 reoms, comfortablest on the of | of the vessel was drowned. first class with a great number the famous United States. imperial { the ! In addition, the message cafries | recom- | if you would .send at | thie | funeral to right, the Left the war have “Big Thtee” The regalia at of Hindenburg, General Ludendorft, were in the line of march. the former Kaiserin at Potsdam. Admiral von Tirpitz, General von Hundreds of officers faf‘lon of automobiles and carros- sories. It is important to mention that such great number of garages shall be greatest of Europe and thereby shows Poland that the polish industry not shuns neither pain nor costs to be- come in the shortest time a concur- rcnt of the world. I. W. W. CONVENTION. Imprisonment of Some Members Will Not Prevent Big Mecting May 9. Chicago, May 4.—The fact that four score Industrial Workers of the | World have been sentenced to the penitentiary to serve sentences for i war time conspiracies against the goverrgent will have no effect on the plans for the thirtéenth national convention here May 9, according ta 1. W. W. officials. The convention will be the beginning of a new life for the organization, according to Roy Brown, chairman of the nation- al executive committee. “What capitalists would term the brains of our organization has been sent to prison,” he said, “but our . organization is by no means brokeén up. We have no leaders in the cap- italistic sense and we shall take a ! new lease of life at this convention yand go right ahead with our work.”, END SAILORS’ HOME. Famous Institution at Quincy, Mass., Is No Longer Needed. Quincy, Mass.,, May 4.—The Na- tional Sailors’ home, which for more than half a century had been a haven for retired sailors, battened down its hatches today. The passing of the older school of seamen, and the fact that the newcomers were not yet seeking refuge, were reasons given by the trustees for closing. Recent inmates of the home were sent to others .institutions. ADOPT METRIC SYSTEM. Tokio, May 4.—Japan has decided to adopt the metric system. The bill as passed by the House of Peers stipulates that in the five years to come all leading- factories, govern- ment offices, government works and | toechnical schools will be asked to i use the metric system of weights and | measures instead of the Japanese. | The general public will be made to use the system within twenty years. 800 LOSE I4AVES. Shanghai, May —Approximately 200 lives weres lost in the wreck of the steamer Iloeng Moh of Singapore which - went aground@ off the White Rocks, Lamock Island, on March 3 while proceeding from Singapore to Amoy. The Hong Moh waj taking 1,100 Chinese passengers to Amoy. 1t was believed that Capt. H. W. Holmes FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE -THAT SOUNDS LIKE ALEK = WONDER WHATSA MATTER ?? | i i | : ; WANTS TO MEET CHANEY Pilkington of Meriden, Teported As | e= Being on Trail of Eddie Mead’s | Battler—Bout Would Be a Joke. Meriden, May 4.—Charlie Pilking- ton returned yesterday from New York city where he saw Andy Chaney defeat Sammy Seiger on: Monday eve- ning and George Kelly of the Giants knock out his seventh round trip at the Polo Grounds. The “Flash” now goes into hard and intensive train- ing for his bout with Johnny Shugrue in the New Haven Arena on the night of Friday, the 13th. And Charlie begins his hard work in"a particularly happy mood. He saw Chaney, the most talked of con- tender for Kilbane's title, beat Sammy Seiger. New York promoters want Pilkington gnhd Chaney to mix things in an open air arena in the Metropolis in about a month’s time. 2 1bs. best butter Bross.——advt. $1.00.—Russeil FOR U. S. SOLDIERS. Former Bavarian Infantryman Now Wants to Paint Pershing’s Picture. New York, May 4.—Gustav Klam- merich, claiming to have seen serv- ice with a Bavarian infantry regiment against the First division of the Am- erican Expeditionary Force, wants to paint the picture of General Persh- ing. The Knights of Columbus,* which plans to present a portrait of the A. E. F. commander to the Frénch gov- ernment, has acknowledged Klam- merich’s application—with a broad hint that heé would not get the com- mission. ‘Writing from “The Fatherland,” Klammerich expressed admiration “for the soldiers of America and their commander” and by way of selt recommendation, said his mural paintines adorned many Bavarian halls. Pure lard 1llc 1b.—Russell Bros.— advt. BLUE LAW ADVOCATES. Duluth. Minn., May 4.—Four hun- dred members of the Swedish Taber- nacle church of Duluth, in accord- ance with the second of a series of “popular” resolutions passed at open | business meetings, will be liable to expulsion from that church if on Sunday they fish, hunt, pick berrits, hold cabin parties, take pleasure trips, say anything against their pastor or in other way cavse a ‘“sacrilegious breaking”” of the Sabbath. Best coffee 3 1bs. $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. Slim Is Badly In Need of Help COME QuIcK, FRECWLES= l uick He looks at his shoes. What do you think when you look at yours —the pair you have on- now? Are they making good? Do you'like to wear them? Try Walk-Overs next time, and months afterward notice how they keep their shape and stand the wear. THE DUCK-BILL TOE This style shoe shown sbove is one of the new things this spring. Itisina nyhlihlfltthflm-m Walk- Omuhnm !nhnnbh:k, sipe. SHOE STORE 211 Main Street . Big Sale of Chinese Grass Furniture! Prices Reduced 25% Our entire stock of this cha ly beautifulf Furniture is o you at 25% reduction, I ing all of a recent 'great co ment direct from the Orien Chairs, Rockers, Settees, dren’s Furniture and N Pieces. It is not often that an opg nity like this is presented at the start of the season bright, fresh pieces—the pi the newest designs. Plan to come in as soon a sible-while the assorment Results---Herald Classified AW, TUAT'S' NUTHIN' TUEN=HE'LL EET OUT SLiM FELL IN W ) £ BI6 DITCU AN" S STUCK VP TO KIS