New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 16

Patent JAZZ OXFORDS Black and brown Kid Oxfords 5 All Hand Sewed With Rubber Heels Patent & Kid Strap Pumps All Heels SPECIAL— Black Satin STRAP PUMPS High and low heels Boys’ and Girls’ High Tennis Shoes with leather patches Special 98¢ P Try Dr. Kahler’s Shoes For Fallen Arches Stork Decides Strange Legacy By Gene Cohn J' Oakland, Cal, Aug. 25.—It had to| be a girl! | And born before five years elapsed. |\ Otherwise a fortune in pearls vxou'd’ be lost, and charity would get the‘ gems. | Sounds like a story-book situation. | But it happened in real life with Mr.| and Mrs. James B. Blum of this c]()l as central figures. | Under the terms of a wealthy, grandmother’s will, Blum had to be- | come father of a baby girl before he reached the age of He wasn't| even married when the will was made. He married, but there were family differences and his wife obtained a divorce — and there had been no children. Blum married a second time. Two years passed. The stork was on the1 way. Would it be a hoy or a girl? There were 4'\ the third-act climax elements j o Another year and a half. Again, the stork was on the wa Again | suspended interest. The stork arriv- ed. It was a girl! “And I wouldn't take the $150,000 | involved, nor all the money in the world for her,” Mrs. Blum There's still another chapter; baby girl came just about in to keep the pearls from getting Held in a bank vault the gems were reported ‘wasting away” from lack of contact with the humau body. Court action had been taken to get| the time ick.’) 0,000 | $15 i $395) SPORT BAREFOOT SANDALS in all leathers 168 MAIN STREET $4.95 MEN’S W. L. DOUGLAS Mahogany and Gun Metal Calf SHOES OXFORDS 8 MRS. JAMES BLUM the pearls out for a few months each year. JTO TAKE NO ACTION ON PASSION PLAY | Vatican Statement Says There Has Been No Occasion to Pass Judg- ment on Famous Bible Tableau | Associated Pius had Rome, Aug. 25 (By Press)—Reports that Pope expressed displeasure over the man- ner in which the Passian FPlay at Oberammergau was being conducted brough forth a statement yesterday from Vatican circles that Holi- ness has had no occasion signif his approval or disapproval of the Bavarian production. It stated that no report of the present per formances had been made to th Holy See by Mgr. Pacelli, Papal Nun-| cio at Munich It was recalled by Vatican officials| that but a month ago a company was formedy in Ttaly, which desired to or-| ganize here some kind of Passion Play similar to that at Oherammer- gau. The company notified the Holy Bee of its intention, submitted play and asked the Pontiff's approval | of the project. The Holy See an- swered that the Church had never given its approval of such enterpris- es, adding that so far as the Ober- ammergau production was concerned | E—— | NIGHT SCHOOL | $4.00 CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE, h to was were | burning Back Bay apartment late yes- ‘were Mrs. Flora McNabb and Mrs. the Holy See had it never disapproved These words were interpreted to mean, it was said, that the Holy See had refrained from comment on the |Passion play at Oberammergau for | historic and traditional reasons. Bltten b\ Mn:qmto, Gets Blood Poisoning | Vincent Sanada of 394 Park street| is recovering from an attack of blood poisoning caused by a mosquito bite | several weeks ago. Mr. Sanada, who| had been at the shore for several days | and escaped the aught of the “winged man eaters,” there, returned to his work and was bitten on the | back of the hand the same evening. | Within a short time his entire right| right arm was infected and had br out in various places wrist to the elbow He the care of a physic the | has been under | er fram - AR fmfirgfin(y“ of umpers was working srgetically to prevent the inking of the steamshjp Philadelphia, whose lower compartments were tound flooded late last night During the night the steamer which police this week in connection with a controversy of al- leged unpaid bills began to list to the and an inspection showed that some of the water cocks had been left open crew was seized by the et S DEATHS —Two women who firemen from a FIRE CATU Boston, Aug. 2 rescued by terday, died at a hospital todaw. They Patent Cut Out Pumps Values to $9.00 Black Kid Comfort OXFORDS with rubber heels. $2.89 Next to {tourage take precedence over the di- | time. | Talleyrand | Gould of New {Tharandt in the presence of a repre- | cigarette cases, J.P.COHALAN HURLS GAUNTLET TO PARTY § ‘Refused Indorsement by G. 0. P.I[§ and Tammany, Runs Independent New York, Aug. 25.—Buirogate John P. Coholan, to whom was re- {used a renomination by Tammauy and an Mndorsement by the republi. can organization, announced vesters day that he would run for re-election |in November on. an independent ticket. The Surrogate made this de- cislon after he had consulted with triends who strongly urged him to make a fight, and following the adop. [tion of a resolution by the non- {partisian committee of lawyers urging | him to Zabmit himselt as a candidate, | At ®e¢ same time the non-partisan committee sent letters to the ‘l'am- |many and republican candidates for | Burrogate, Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien, and Frank Coleman Jr., nskmg them, it they believed in the pxlnclple of rela!nlng good judges in ‘omw, to withdraw thelr names as |candldates and demand of their | parties that Surrogate Cohalan's name be substituted, Mr. Cohalan announced his inten- (tlon to run independently in a ietter i |to George L. Shearer, chairman of |the Non-Partislan committee, In it he | said: PPN | "] have this day received the reso- | lutions of the Non-Partisan commit- itee of Lawyers of which vou are |chairman, calling upon me to submit [ |myeelf as a candidate for re-election lin the office of Surrogate of NeWw | York county. | “Deeply sensible of the great honor {done me in this gespect, and con |scious of the duty which I owe to ithe people ,the bar and myself, I un- hesitatingly accept the call, and I hereby through you announce that I janm a candidate for re-election and |shall do all that in me lies to de- fend the principle enunclated Ly § vour committee, namely, the preser- |vation of the independence of the Specia P 1 | judiclary. R | Opponents Asked to Quit. 1 . 98 of Stating that Section 2 of Article 1T, the Canons of Ethics adopted by the New York State Bar association ;in 1909 set forth that |of the “it is the duty bar to endeavor to prevent political consideration from outweigh- |ing judicial fitness in the selection of |jvdges.” Chairman Searer in the let- ters to Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cole- man, Tammany and vepublican de- ,swwn: respectively said: “For a long period of yeart the (bench and bar of New York city have | insisted upon the principle that where a judge has demonstrated his fitness {for the bench ahd by years of ex- perience has gained the technical |knowledge and wisdom which acerues [therefrom he should be re-elected “On Juné 5, 1922, the Bar associa- ition of the City of New York, the New York County Lawyers' associa- tion and the Woman Lawyers' asso- (larmn of New York adopted resolu- |nns recommending Surrogate Co- halan for renomination and re-elec- tion, | Disregarding the action taken by those hest fitted to know the needs of communi the dominant par- | ties have retused to renominate Sur- jrogate Cohalan and you have been | named as a candidate by your party | to succeed him. “You are a member of the bar of | this state and of this city. If you be- | lieve in the principle of retaining ‘,:(\ml judges in office and if you sub- | scribe to the canons of ethics ot the bar, there is but one course open to | you, which is to insist upon the | withdrawal of your name as a candi- date for this judicial honor and de- | mand that your party shall name Surrogate Cohalan in your place, 1 am sending you this letter with the knowledge and approval of the ex- ecutive members of this committee. . Withdrawal Not Expected. Friends of Surrogate Cohalan ad- mitted they had little hope that either Mr. Coleman or Mr. O'Brien would zet off their tickets, It was stated Men’s Heavy Elk Scout Shoes and Value $3 For Tender Feet Red Cross Shoes avings Bank DUKE AND DUCHESS WANT BEST SUITE U. S. Director of Mint Now Has it and Hotel Men Are in a Quandary San Francisco, Aug. 2 agement of the Hotel St. Francis here must qecide by tomorrow whether a duke and his duchess and their en- ~—The man- rector of the Inited State The hotel with a private elevator, recoms, a dining room, a kitchen and servants' quarters, Just now F., E Scobey, director of the mint and close friend of President Harding i suite. His plans it was intimated in- | cluded remaining in the suite for some mint has a presidential suite three bed- : in the Tomorrow however the ha-Perigord formerly York are to he Duke and was de duchess A here who VICTOR PIPELESS FURNACE RY| COZY COMFORT INTO EVERY ROOM The VICTORY is easily adapted to | various types of houses. Every job in- | stalled by experts. You get unfailing results. There’s no better heating plant made—the cost to you is exceptionally low. Our prices are standard—come and see for yourself. Cost L lighted with JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. Here’s the Answer To Your Heatmg Problem g This Winter The VICTORY Pipeless Furnace is just what every houseowner wants —a sensible, svhstantial, adequate heater — at a price within the reach of all. If you are ahout to build—if you are dissatis- fied with your present heating — if you want guaran*eed comfort this winter, come and see the VICTORY. Join sur Victory Club and gat your heater on cur easv paynent plan. MADE RIGHT and INSTALLED RIGHT Cost Less To Install ess To Operate Gives More and Better Heat You'll be surprised how little such a quality heater costs. You'll be de- the VICTORY—because it is UNMATCHED and UNMATCH- .ABLE at anywhere near Send for catalogue or have our expert call at your home. our price. BOMB OUTRAGESIN STRIKE CONTINUE End of Eighth Week Finds Con- ditions Worse Chicago, Aug. 25.—The railroad strike reached the end of its eighth week today to the accompaniment of Lomb explosions and extensive vip- lence. Bombing and Shooting. Bombing followed a night of rail greasing and cutting of air hose at!} Roodhouse, Ill., division point on the | Chicagd and Alton. Two explosions | occurred near the C. and A. round-| Louse and bombs burst near a hotel where railroad workers were quarter- ed. The town was thrown into dar ness shortly before the bombs weére get off that the surrogate had few friends | among the Tammany leaders and none who would hrave the disap- proval Charles F. Murphy, while Besides the suife the hotel has been | L1® Tepublican leaders felt that Mr. | | Coleman had a good chance to be asked to provide for the noble | tourage additional servapts, That js ©¢cted. as with Surrogate "nhalnn; easy, the manager of the hotel running independently the Tammany | but whether to ask the mint director | V°1¢ un‘u!‘) be divided. out—that is not so easy if proper. |, " Cohala friends are basing| thelr expectations upon getting a big | their candidate among Irish | itions, many of which have | announced their intention to him. Representatives of 165 of the Friends of Irish served notice eon the ! organization that if Sur- Cohalan i put on the republi- ot they will see to it “that F. Murphy's hand-picked | ndidates will be defeated on Nov. ! from the northwest and have for and expect to get the presidential suite. Tn the train of the nobleman and his wife are many servants asked | | savs CAN DYE LIVING TREES Succeeds L port Freedom republicar German Engineer in De- have veloping Process That Is Proving rogate &a7 tiok Popular in Germany. Ehase Dresden, Aug. 25 (Ry Associated | Press)—A German engineer named| ' Reimann, has succeeded in perfecting a process for coloring living trees Tt | has been found that a whole trec from the end of its roots to the topmost| leaf can be completely and per- manently colored within 48 hours Anilin dye is used and 50 grams of MOre than 600 lawyers, are expected it together with 200 liters of water | ' Withdraw as the committee was in- ire sufficlent for them. The finali formed before Surrogate Cohalan was | tests were made in the forest of|t"rned down and when it was expect- | ed ti he would be nominated hy hoth demoeratic and republican crganizations, With Surrogate Cohalan definitely | in the race for re-electiun, the Non- | 'TW"M'H La Committee will meet in a few days to arrange for a | campaign. Some of the members of the committee, which comprises | sentative of the Saxon government the and a number of experts including | Jrofessors from the Tharandt forestry school Two Dresden firms have undertaken exploit the patent. Furniture, | Six Hits in Six Attempts pen holdersiand other| gai¢ Lake City, Utah, Aug. articles are to be put on the market| jimme O'Gonnell. outfelder all made up in the new colored wood. | san Francisco Pacific Coast American and Dutch concerns are re-!paqcaha)) ciuh who has been sold to ported to be showing especial interest | 1yc New York Giants for $75,000, to in finding markets for the noveltie report next spring, made six hits in ol up in yesterday's San Fran- €alt Lake game. Two of them home runs. BANK LIQUIDATES. Fairficld County National Bank Become a Trust Company. Norwalk, Aug. 25.—The Fairfleld County National Bank here has been given permission to liquidate as a national bank and is to reincorporate | as a bank and trust company under a Giants’ Protoge Gets to 25, of the league INTERNATIONAL COURT t s isco e were Tribunal to Punish Those Who Bring | About War Threats Proposed Buenos Aires, Aug (Py Asso- | ciated Press)—A permanent interna- tional criminal court to have jurisdic- | tion in all cases involving war crimes | or crimes that could cause war, is favored by the international law as- sociation now in session here. The | organization at its first afternoon ses- sion held yesterday, approved by if'nnm—v‘htut charter. The prelimi vote of 31 to 22 the proposal for such |naries have been compléted and the | to Emma J. Benson. a court advanced by Hugh H. L. Bel- |change is expected to be completed by lot, head of the British delegation. October. | afford Passengers on one of the Alton's fast trains which pulled out of Rood- house during the disturbance said many shots were fired. Try To Dynamite Bridge. Officials of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quiney railroad and county authorities were investigating an at- tempt to dynamite a railroad bridge anish Lake, Mo, 17 miles from Louis. Although the explo- sion was said to have been terrific, little damage was reported House Is Dynamited. Earlier disorders at Jacksonville, Fla.,, were followed by the dynamit- ing of the honse of J. A. Willi:@s, foreman in the Seaboard Air Line railroad shops and a member of the 'city council. The front of the house was damaged, but Willlams and his wife, who were in the rear of the huilding, escaped injury. Following reports from a National Guard of- ficer,"Govarnor McCray of Indiana asked federal authorities to intercede in strike disorders at Garrett, Ind., | where workmen were threatened, their homes painted yellow and where bombs were digcovered. in three hours time. mander of the American Legio | Bremerton, Wash. 8 stand against restoring seniority to returning strikers, At the me time the Santa ‘Fe an- nounced at Topeka, Kas., that con- ditions had so improved it would be impossible to take back all strikera. Troops Are On Job. Quiet was restored in the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific yards at Her- ington, following the shooting of a railroad guard by a fireman and a general suspension of work. State troops remained on duty. Although operations® were badly crippled pas- senger trains were kept running. Workmen agreed not to object to the prezence of soldiers {f guards were withdrawn. Charges of Murder. of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa ¥e at San Bernardino, Calif.,, where a Remote Sections of Alaska Are Brought Closer by Their Means striking electriclan was shot and near killed. The striker, it was charged, was killed in a running pistol fight with the negro The Santa Fe offered rV\nr1= for persons who have been guilty of re- cent bombings Hit With a Rock. An Tllinois Central suburban train near New Orleans was stoned by a crowd which dispersed before polic arrived A passenger on the train wag struck on the head by a rock Proposals were made to United | States Marshal McDonald by striking | shopmen at Shawnee, Okla. to re- place federal and company guards at railroad shops with strikerz. Union| leaders said if they were permitted to take over the situation they would protectien to all workers! which the railroads might import. Marshal MeDonald repliad that the propozal was impracticable Road Will Not Yield. With the queéstion of seniérity the chief barrier to peace officials of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 25 (By the Associated Press)-——Remote sections lof Alaska, weeke &gd months away from the railroad under transportation methods, are brought closer to the seaports rallroad towns by the airplane tractor. Two sections of Alaska, the Idi- tarod and the great Kuskokwin coun- try, reached from here in the wiuter only after a fifteen days’ trip with a dog team, can be made in two or three days by airplyie Hauling Ore. The tractor's part in the revolulion transportation methods comes in ihe mines army-type and ana of hauling ore and ceal frem to the raliroads. The ! declared they would not yield ip their caterpillar tractor, dragging from 20| company | the old | being | GET OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN ‘\‘th!der Flies to Talk wiree caties gemanded the presence of Hanford MacNider On the right, you see the national com- n flying from Tacoma, Wash., to Then he flew to Seattle for the third speech. to 50 tons, breaks its own trail over | the snow and i{s rapidly taking the ! place of the horse in many placés. | Sections of the far away Alaska ipeninsula and Aleutian islands with [their oll possibilities, are soon to be prospected by airplane for a group of Anchorage business men. The ma- chine will be of the hydréplane type and will alight in the rjvers, bays and lakes for shore work. Chain Stations. One aviator, C. O. Hammontree, 18 considering establishing a chaln of tions in the interior to which he can carry supplies by the air route. At present the proespectors on the | “inside” generally spend their spring months hauling their gupplies in over the snow tralls. Hammentree's plan is to carry supplies to established posts and thus save the prospectars the heavy task of pulling their food ;and equipment over the snow. The stations would be on the lakes or rivers so the plane could light on the ‘water. INEVITABLE RESULT Boy Picks Dynamite Cartridge With Safety Pin—Loses Three Fingers and Thumb in Explosion. Lee, Aug. 25.—~Leon W. Hunt, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Piny Hunt of Water street, was badly in. jured last evening when a dynamite !cartridge blew up and tore off Lls |thumb and three fingers on his right |hand and also injured his right leg. Dr. 8mith dressed the wound and !the boy is resting eomfortably today. | The boy was given the cartridge by another boy and he was picking it with a eafety pin when the acei. dent happened. The cartridge wag stelen from the stores of a construe. tion company.