New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 14

FISH FORETELL - WARM WEATHER New York fishermen season With word th ently to be a warin been king at mackerel have coast without and warm-wat fockir for tl The ocean's p along the coa prediction of vanes, e for mo further borr mind by conditions cite the rec overcoat we ocean by returning fourists rising mercury found on ing land. While the the behavior of the a matter of theaky admit they ert present atmosplieric the Gulf stream show, stream mixe clent quantity rents coming to moderate flowed The eondition is therefore as fundamental and « permanent, insof beaches are concerned t The fishing smack sharp: came convinced of {1 hen mac! aral striking in off Cape May ob Viously felt the and kept going.. Instead of idling up ths Long Island shore until June 1 is their wont, it was found they cor tinued pan hre to gain cor deep chills off 1y bluefish and weakfish began to move lagdward in response fo the more attractive submarine clime Last year it was just the opposite fishermen recall. The Gulf stream according to their theory, did mix sufficlently with the Greenl water. The result was that mack erel abounded In local grounds all summer, somethir never known weakfish scarce, and were only in fact, well out at sea The Gult stream explanation the erate temper e out in report migration g practical angle ney s in tl tion t by ) they with the lown from th the latter down their southern heat on ahout withont more 4 not fishir before. Bluefish and were commensurately to be found, ot the periodic disappearances of vari- ous varieties of fish apparently go just so far. Anglers say complete mystery surrounds the vagaries of “sea beef” in its mood and actions. Some vears_ago mackere “ost® =0 cBmpletely vears that the gover lished ason them back they in abundance Bluefish have been on since 1014 uncertain appearan flourishing indu; caused the present Aisy fish fleets 014 fishing Fulton Market record that disappeared in 1321 Yhen they returne the fate of I his two decade Island natives no them and went for ignorance that they staple seafond of the home again BIDDLE ARRESTED ment estab o are a a closcd €0 much ¢ lisrupted a end largely rsal of blu ir fatt gon of Wealthy Philadelphian Held in Newport on Several Auto Faw Yiolations= Newport = Drexe Riddle George Cra 10 lion ] \mbulance Rescued Many Electoral Has il wjunfriendly (M 1y | lunior O, 1 1 Con The \lorans owell'a— Meriden injured OBSCURING o MOST OF COAST - MacHillan Does Nef Hope fo See A of Labradop Chicage, July 11 (AL ald B expedition he coast of Labrador. Only vears has Mag v its coast b On that When Com facMillan left on he Aretic offered to that Ain would not see illan been ause of the one oceasion of enormous, e saw it to be a Battle the Hart npi | Mac | amonz the last of plaeas, and where is vith radio Millan hoped to do station which and has clish" en- the a missio handful of natives fishermen and and the ome 11 of fore typic whole radio station to Etah, Greenla q pects to base his | 1rom . thence MacMillan ex | : in view and routine but one fraught and demanding uvering. 1f Etah veached somewhere about August 1, | | with danger Kill in mane 1s { MacMillan will establish an advance virplane base radio Cape Thomas Hubbard « North Pol nd station o de- , and from his explor- n elevan hoto and ma tde the work MacMill tervitory ) hopes t mors light North that v i an an 1 Nor this tory the emen were the Back are the r first to visit continent of Disko In Greenland ns he time of 1 of 1 ot Eric the Red. On ik off the coast ot ruins have 1 the Abra are er findings to g deter- same ori which the T extermi- Ki- him were with them centuries th Latitude laylight through season of vistbility A1t de AN ian i 10tn THE POTTERS {ships, the voyage is one of sameness | tirst chapter | rays shinning on a shaving mirror generally | caused a fire in a Berlin home. s and 21 churches. | which community | minutes the entire room was aflame, peditions | MacMillan | 1s | of | | transactions, {walls surrounding it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S ROCKEFELLER HAS DROPPED ALL GARE Denies Giving Away Property 0 Avoid Taxes N York, July 11 (A—Sale of Rockefeller's four homes to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is announced, but vigorous denlal 1s that the purpose fs to avold inlieritance taxes which would levied if the son wera to come info possession of the homes after the father's death The properties involved Tohn D, his son made e at the at Pocantico Hills, town house in country estate at J. and winter home Reach, Fla. At the office of Ivy L. Lee, coun- public relations for the family, It was said yes- acre nEN; York city, N Lakaview at Ormond of foller The price paid In round figures 16 four pieces of property was more than £3.000,000. The property sold to evade the inherit- ince tax or the zift tax, as suggest ed. The money was pald in cash.” The fransactions were announced 1en a deed was discovered on file White Plains for conveyance of Pocantico Hills property. It was executed last Tuesday, the day before the elder Rockefeller's 86th birthday Transfer fax stamps imounting to 81 0 showed that the value put on the property was 3] 0, the tax being at the rate of one dollar per thousand. The elder Rockefeller has = been gradually abandoning responsibill- ties in recent years. He sold his for vas not t Lillian bor, Maine, been adopted as mascot of the summer colony in Bar Har- TURDAY, JULY 11, 1925, SLAVE TRADING S STIL GOING 0N | Reported Practices in Parts of British Empire July 11 (P —Rather | tone of uneasiness on”the question ralding In several parts of the world, including a suggestion that parts of the British empire might be affected, was displayed in the House of Lords recently when several peers made demands for facts concerning the slave trade ac- tivit 1 Buxton started the bhall roll- ing by fng the government whether report upon slavery which the forelgn secretary under- took to call for in 1923 had as vet been received, and also whether the League of Nations had asked to be supplled with any available in; formation on the subject of slavery In northern Africa ang Far East, he said, slave raiding and trading still existed, and it was known, he alleged, that raids had been made in I and the Sudan Lord Oliver asserted that there | a good deal of information on the subject of slavery in the pos- session of the government which the public had the right to know. | The earl in his connection, sall conditions in Abyssinia were much as hey had always been and slay- | ery and slave raiding existed there | today. Replying for Vacation Mascot London, a | of slave the wa Burkhard and her nine-weelk-old bear cub which has the government, Viscount Ceeil explained that the government was eager to the ut- Cleveland property, including the Forest Hills estate, to his son sev- eral years ago, and his public and private gifts in recent vears indi- cafe that he is much less wealthy than when he was at the peak of his fortune. At one time his wealth as estimated at a billion, but since then he has given half a billion to | charity and various foundations and made large gifts to children and grandchildren He retains the right to occupy any | of the houses figuring in the latest but most of his time is spent in the magnificent estate at Poeantico Hills which he has de- veloped during the last 33 years. Some 200 workmen are emploved there and police dogs guard tI The house is on a hill overlooking the Hudson for miles. Old Dutch seftlers used the hill as a place to watch for In- dians. ‘There are a private nine- hole golf course and magnificent gardens which have, among other rare plants from all quarters of the globe, dwarf orange trees 300 years old Had the properties been willed Mr. Rockefeller's estate, after his death, would have to pay a 40 per cent federal tax, plus taxes in New York and New Jersey Mussolini Bu, most interest ments of Ita herself from been snatche behalf of the “Risorgiment al intercessio cum 4, 1849 fore world ance again IN BERLIN (A—The sun's | FIRI 11 SUN CAUSE Berlin, July A concave mirror left standing near a | window caught up the sun's rays and | reflacted . them upon the curtains became ignited. In a few A live glacier Is one which reaches the sea e SECOND HAND BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE Including Doors, Windows, Plumbing Fix- tures, Radiators, Ymmber, Fire- wood, etc. Apply to foreman on job. New Britain Town Farm, Rocky Hill Ave, or | CHAS. MERBERG & SON Wreckers New Haven, Conn. Pionser 68 | e i GosH / Tis 15 GooD. OF HEAVEN 15 A PLACE YOu'RE NICE COLD ICE CREAM Rome, July private collee stituent assembly ALWAYS HUNGRY FOR /M YOURE ALVAYS EATING | most of its power to help in (he suppression of slavery in general and slave raids in particular, The | League of Nations had undertaken members |y uiries into this subject, he gaid, | of the assembly from Garibaldl to | anq great advantage of the | Arzaing league was that it worked with the | utmost publicity. That fact alone, it | seemed to him, ought to put an end | to any suspicion that the British government desired to hide in any | way anything that its officlals were | | doing in that direction { Viscount Cecil went on to say that the government was prepared to place all ifs information at the | disposal of the league, His informa- | tion was that there had been no slave ralds in Kenya, but he would | of its headquarters on the Capitol | . | Government [or: Historic Paper o 11 (A ing historiral 1y's struggle 1t bears the antographed sig s of nearly all the One of fh dacn- one to free | Signar Mussoling, hearing that the foreign 1 out of the tors rulers, has|document was being offered for sale ordered that it be 1 immediately hands of jat a larg price | 1 purchased on | purchase Roman Musenm of the 0" through the n of Premier Mussolini NOTHING Py HE—1I cterdav person TO PALMISTRY a he ent is the L by palmist a read 1 shonld ma prote g mark | hand. | you!" | the Ro il “hefore 5 She SHT my fold m 1 notl and before ot the conld have ] tald vou nd, Munich THEL: R "CAN YOU IMAGINE AMYTHING: FUNNIER P - REGUAR GYREET S WEEPERS N — MINK” OF ALL THE DUV AND THEL & GEPM(‘;‘A\ 5 B | fee at the | with the terriforial requirements are cause turther inquiries to be made. Lord Galinford maintained that from information fn his possession it appeared certain that raids had heen made from Aby and British subje made and transported across the Red Sea and through Arabla to Mesopotamia and he could not understand why the government had no information along those lines. The subject s to be brought up again for further digcussion Movement Ts Started to Name Cruiser Hawaii Honolulu, July 11 (M—One of the new lar crulsers to be built for the United tes navy may bear the name of Hawall, Governor Wallace R. Farring Lnnovnced that he had propasel] to C. D, Lufkin, presi- dent of the Assocla‘vu Chambers of Commerce of Hawali, that that or- ganization bring the suggestion he- fore th retary of the navy., Luf- kin has taken up the proposal with the exccutive committeg of the as- ed chambers, and, in a letter to the gavernaor, expresses the hope | for early i It was learned senfative member Appropria recently n soci Gttty so that Repre- Burton Krench, of Idaho, a of the house committee on fons, who visited Hawail has writfen a personal let- ter to Sec Wiibur, expressing himself #in favor of the suggestion. apanese Schools to Test Hawaiian Law Honolnlu, July 11 (A—Revision of regulations adopted by the territorial school commission appears to have made no material change in the at- t'tude of the 85 litigating Japanese langnage schools, The modification whieh permits an eight year course by eliminating the former require- | ment that attendants at a foreign | language school must first have com- pletad the first two grades of a pub- | lie s hoal, has been chavacterized by attorncys for the litigants as s ep the right direction toward nringing about an amicable adjust- ment of the controversy The 85 schools are inactive, hav. ing closed their doors to avold being fined for non-payment of the annual e of $1 a pupil. There | is in preparation a suit to enjoin the territorial officials from enforcing the provisions of the allen language law, as amended by the legislature of 1925, Thirty in schools having complied operating. w T[SOME TiME LATERZ j’ WHERE | —= - L, T DONT CARE. AFTER IT'S ALL RIGHT WITH ME TVE GONE THROUGH IF BUT T WARN You AS EAT A LITTLE ICE CREAM | A FRIEND, STAY AwAY NT WORT WHILE LNNG| FROM THE 'SCALES THAT FIVE . POUNDS AND | A 1 1/ s \ o, LooK , PA} T GANED BACK AND Two MORE BESIDES / RN 4 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” tically Arranged For \Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIQN Charge Frepaid 10 Alphi line line Iine, ltne 30 da; I Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. words to & line. 14 lines to an tnch. Minimum 8jmce, § lines. Mintmum Book Charge, 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day. - But. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customera * Call 925, Ask for & “Want Ad” Operator. b | ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Mouuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete stesl rein. forced; water preof, hermetically sesl- od, will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lota. Ressomably priced. N, B. Vault Co. Kensington. _Tel._647-15 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmeutal Works, 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our_speclalty. Florist = (d CARNATIONS—Bpecial at b0c, per dozen, We are making wedding 'bouquete and funeral designs. Leave your ordet now, Flowér Garden Greenhouss, 1183_Btan- ley 8t. Phone 2388-12. CUT FLOWERS—potted piants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. _Johneon's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t NIUE CARNATIONS—31 a doz, Very fine flowers. Eandallie's Greenhouse, = 213 Oak Bt. Tel 2643-12, Lost and Found [ BUNCH OF —on ring. having . sexauer screw gauge. Finder return to Louls Croll or phone 1508, GOAT—straved Tto my 1and. Owner can _have sams by paying charges, H. §. Blake, 1023 Stanley Bt. WHITE PLUM a il ¥y Personal CRIPPLED YOUNG MA taken rare of in private family, where there is a man. Good pay for the rlght party, Trite, Box 22-H, Herald Store Announcements 1 WE HAVE-a close-out of 2-A box eam- eras for $2.00 each, regular price was $3.50, Come and get one, Arcade Stu- dlo. AUTOMOTIVE ] —ed Auto and Truck Agencies 3 ACMB TRUCKS—Bales and Service, Erie- son Motor Bales, 171 South,Main 8t Phone $70. BUICK MOTOR CARS—#ales 474 service. * Capitol Bulck Co, 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607, . GADILLAG CARB—Bales and shervies Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. GHEVROLET MOTOR OARG—Sales and service, Buperlor Auto Company, 17 Arch 6. Phoms 211. CHRYSLER—¢ _and Tes and service. Bennett Motor 360 Arch 8t. Phone 2052, DODGB_BROTHERS—Bales and servich. 8 & ¥. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Elm St. corner Frankiin. Phone 731 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—Fordsen tractor. Bales and service. Genulne, d accessories. Automotive Ssles Co. 200 B. Main. Phone 3701 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., eor. Stanley Et. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—Oakland and Gray, grade motor ca Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 3215, LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo- tor Cars, Gales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co., 6 Elm 8t. Phone 2784. NASH—motor_cars, Ges the mnew Jine, fales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 88 Rim street. OLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARE—'The Kée fined Siz." Bmith Motor Sales, 100 Wast _Maln 6t._Phone 2900. PACKARD—Hudmon, Essex, Americk's, Ieading car values. BSee the new coach. es. The Honeyman Auto Siles Co., 130 Arch St. Phone 2 REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kennath M. Searls & Co., Gales and Service, ¢or... Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Lacel agents for Gabriel Snubbers. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND- motor cara, showroom and service, 137 Cherry St. “The Slesve-Valve Motor™ R. C. Rudolph. Phone 3051-3. Autos and Trucks for Sale [ CHRYSLER ROADSTER—travelled ofty 8000 miles, car has had the best of care. Five new Davton thoroughbred cord tires, selling for owner, Bennett Motor_Sales. FORD ROADSTER—D shape. Price §t. Phone 2215. FORD SEDA? —excellent condition will sacrifice for eash. Must be eoid s+, Owner leaving for _Califdraia. 7 High St. Phone B 8a! Balea, High g00d rumnl C. A. Bence, 61 Mai Rear WELL, THEN WHAT ARE $Y0U HOLLERING Adaur?| “YOURE AHEAD OF THE 7 ARENT You ? 1 LoST* AGEMEATS N -Go IN Y A ' Catch »C:n BETTER USED CARS 1924 Coupe (low mileage) $435 1924 Tudor. $600. 1923 Tourings, $200 to 3300, 1923 Tourings $125 to 3116, RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Didsmobile touring 1n beautify) eom: dition, $350. ELMER AUTCMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1813, POPULAR FORD DEALERS USED CARS Maxwell sport inodel 4 pass. Maxwell coupe Hudson coach Chrysler touring Cldsmoblle Chevrolet 3600 miles. Peerless touring. Cadillac_touring. coach, travelled ) s 7 DIDJA KETCH Him [ RUAAIA" AROUA D J | WATH SomeE OTHER GALZ = Y-YES, OAC SAMMY | A-Ao, UNCLE w @E KETCHED ME RUNAIA" AROUND ITH SOME OTHER Ford medan. TIME PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 ARCH ST. TEL. 2052, USED BUICKS Touring, like mew. Touring. Sedan. Sedan. Coupe. * OTHER MAKES Hudson speédater. Ford coupe, new paint. Ford touring. € c5l. ke new. CAPITOL BUICK CO., 123 ARCH ST., BRITAIN, CON e e et used § passeng 1 slx demonstrator, B. Morans Garage. Phome -2842:%. -