New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 11

he ew nly ng n- ely ris in, ere ire nd ul- n's e nd in he il where one can stick the pole in the ground and doze off while the fish play around with the bait. At Least It Is to Millions of New Yorkers New York, July 30 (P—New York, like every small town has its “fsh. in’ hole. Here it is the Atlantic ocean, and good fishing may be en- joyed in a score of charted loca- tions. A handful of wealthy men go to | Florida and California annually to | enjoy the sport in an expensive | manner, hut more than one million men this season have enjoyed deep sea fishing by devoting only one day at a time, and on a minimum ex- penditure. Is Highly Developed Trade There always has been fishing, but until recently the nimrods had to organize small groups, eharter an old boat, and get their enjoyment in the face of discomfort and. some- es, danger. “Now, going fishing is as_taking the ferry. Large, speedy craft eater fo this | onc trade, and regardless of the | time of day the fisherman likes to | drop his rod in the water, he can e accommodated. It he likes to catch them as they | rise at dawn, there are boats leayv- | ing at midnight. The man who | likes his night's sleep first can get | the boat at 9 o'clock. Others leave | at intervals until late in the after- | noon. Veterans Lead Way To Catch The larger boats carry several score of men and on Sundays usual- ly are crowded to capacity The boats as a rule are in charge of veteran fishermen, who the tide, wind and weathe simple | ¢ | i gauge | and can | pick unfailingly the place where | they are biting. Bass, fresh fluke and blackfish are among the lead- | ing catches, - | The boats, -however, would bring | a smile to the face of a veteran off | the Grand Banks. There is little | roughing it. Instead, the tired sports- man may sink into a heavily uphol- | stered chair. The larger boats even | hava lounging rooms and rooms. | Sell Worms and Tackle . . Nelther is it necessary to worry about tackle, for along that section of the docks from which the boats | depart are shops selling not only the | proverbial “hook, line and sinker” | but all other equinment. It is not even necessary to dig for worms, if that bait is used, for | there are any number of shops | dealing fn grubs and angle worms. There are many other conven- | ierfces offered on these boats which | tend to making fishing a matter of | lone of | 1act NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, ONLY 38 BUT HE IS NOTED LINGUIST Posen University Professor Speaks 36 Languages Posen, Poland, July 30 (#)—Tas- silo Schultheiss, professor at the University of Posen, who is regard- |ed as one of the greatest linguists | police knows thirty-six hundred and in@lurope today, languages and two forty dialects. Few people g Posen know him for he leads the life of a_reclus Snow white hair—he is énly s old—heightens the unusual character of his appearance. For a number of years he was merely a modest teacher at a “gymnasium,” or high school. When his unusual gifts were discovered, however, he was called to the uni- versity. From a remote province in | China there recently arrived a let- ter for a Posen merchant, who took it to the department of Oriental Languages at the university. The professors in charge pondered over the document for a week, and were about to glve up insdespair, when them remembered Schul- v wuy, wavs such-and-such spoken by only a few thousand ople in China,” he said and lock- :d himself up in his #udy for the next fitty-six hours. As he emerged he was able to place a faultless translation into the hands of the Posen merchant. Shingled Juliet Is_ Novelty of Ballet London, July 30 (®)—Karsavi is a_shingled Jullet, and a very at- ractive one at that, in the new bal , “Romeo and Juliet,” which the dining | Diaghileft Russian dancers are of- | They were mostly old women who ing as one of the novelties in r season at His Majesty theater. Since Hamlet has been accepted in plus fours and conventional eve- ning clothes, there seems %o be nothing shocking about converting the lovely Juliet Into a modern flap- per. * The new ballet is the work of Constant Lambert, a 20-year-old student at the Royal Conservatory of Musi READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS dia- | fluxury. but there is one item of the | to beein difficult straits in an vos Th m 1 i wrmi 1 iend has been ‘added | had scarcely gone when the indus-| mer state legion chaplain. He §8 |old pond that can not be duplicated. RUSS]AN BISHUPS nd¥en village on Lake Onega.|liymen to enlist as monks. for. in 1 s aniles t of | rious littie animals set to work fo] believed to be the frst minister &8 |That is the tree on the mossy bank | Archbishops Theodore, Polocarpius, | definite periods are busivged by n g ¥ gy repuir the damage | nead a state legion department. ‘ P - Goury, fan and others ave! who < g o ‘Now.” Guthrie reported, “the| Rev. Hafermau was appointed to confined to Soloyetsky island or to| world Mona St. Hon fike Guihrie told how vers have hed and | fill the unexpired term of Joe | a ituated on Lerins s er d 1d [are none the r having lost | O'Hara. who resigned to enter poli- p | | Decline to Renounce Their Old, | Churches i | Helsingtors, July 30 () — Arch- | bishop Peter Krutitsky, guardiafi | of the Patriarchal ) Throne of the | Russian Orthodox church and suc- cessor to the late Patriarch Tik- | {hon, s in fll health and may not | | have long to live. | He has been confined to the Buterka prison of the state political (Cheka) since last Decem- | | ber, when he was arrested on a charge of mpintaining relations with Grand Duke Cyril and extled Russian ecclesiasts abroad. | Refused “Living” Church Archbishop Peter was promised ! his liberty if he would renounce his | -{claim to the patriarchal throne and | embrace the Red or “Living” church. But Peter refused, prefer- ring to undergo the sufferings and privations of imprisonment. At the | time of his arrest 12 bishops and more than 60 priests also were im- | prisoned or exiled. Before his arrest, Archbishop ! Peter appointed as his successor to | | the patriarchate, Archbishop gius of Nishni-Novgorod. Sergius is | not allowed by the political police | to live in Moscow, and must ad-, minister church affairs from Nish- ni-Novgorod. Archbishop Sergius is d to have appointed a series of 12 successors,:Each of these prel- | ates will take up the duties of the patriarchate in case his predeces- | | sor is imprisoned. Exile Aged Sisters Accotding "to Finnish news sources, 85 sisters of mercy con- nected with the Martha and Mary | hospital, an institution founded in Moscow m ears ago by Grand | Duchess Elizabeth, who with her | | husband was murdered by the | bolsheviks in Ekaterinburg in 1918, have been exiled to the Khirgezi | steppes. They were forced to pay | | for their transportation and food. | had been acting as nurses in the | { hospital and had no political inter- | ests. Some ,of the best and most, prominent representatives of the | Russian Orthodox thought still to be | Among these is the Alexander Kotovitsky, formerly | |head of the Russian Orthodox | | church in New York, a highly edu | cated man, who has been banished | to a remote village other prominent member banished s Archbishop Yarlon, who is said | Ser- | | | STORE CLOSED | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 Formeérly $29.95 ported and { to wool $59.50 wwills. plaids, tweeds and fine fashioned with self ma- terial or summer fur. At Tremendous Reductions COATS SUITABLE FOR EARLY FALL WEAR COATS SUITABLE FOR PRESENT WEAR This group consists of coats fashioned of im- domestic Smartly twills, imported mix- 2 tures, plaids and novelty i efabrics. Broken rangs of sizes from 16 to 5014. 3 Women's Coats—Third Floor $19.75 High-grade coats of fine i TO GALL US WITHOUT CHARGE CALL 3500 ~ Broken rmerly Sizes 39.75 from to 15 39.50 to 69.5( 5014 Siberia, An-'H | \ | 1wo miles 1 om Cannes, has e supply of wa This confirms | tic: He will serve but a short PRI P A < my belief that no beaver shoull be | while, as a new commander will be l()l.\Z‘.lS(‘ ¥ rench Prohlems e taken except in most. extreme |named at the s convention in By Entering Monasteries hat the monastery has been Of i | Ausuet. Nice, July 30 (P—A desire to es-| " : e T | ape the unsettled problems of post- g o " Chaplain Becomes Head war France is driving scores of | Beaver I) [ 3 S A s ; e LOTCHY SKIN en) i A OmIBERE oiebtartts er Dam Enables " rent Of Minnesota Legion | . 1 of Provence. Check on Forest Fires story of | o p : | need not annoy yon, Pimples. black- £ ores mwes St. Pau July Minnesota Yicadh ickly di Even tho monasteries which de-| 5t 'Paul, July 30 (P —Decause i d X : o vt Fieads; elc. e R ickiy I e $OWs are recelving more applications | despera t rangers~to. o ; e s 3 e o thatl they cebboasa 428 e ; gers “to extin- y ¢ onths | mander 3 1an they can care for. lgvn\.v L stubborn forest fire, a new But f I.w* » n‘]- is Rev. M. D. Haferman, for- ‘Tmorrow Last Dy of Warehouse Removal Sale! Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty Here! v For tomorrow, the last day of our Warehouse Removal Sale, you will find exceptionally big values. Tomori'ow Only! 7 -~ The peeple of New Britain and vicinity have responded won- derfully to our Warehouse Re- moval Sale and we wish to thank them for same. We have done our utmost to live up to our motto: The Biggest Value for the Least Money! EVERY ITEM A BIG VALUE DINING ' BED ROOM ROOM SUITES Heavy Striped Waterproof Canvas Covering Regular $28.00 A 3150 4-picce Walnut Bedroom Suite, consist- SUIITES | 5o T el S nats Chest of Drawers and Led $94.50 oom Snite M hair Ifving ttee, Lounging Room Suitc $139 A $169 4-piece Huguenot Walnut B consisting of la Dresser, Chifferette, Vit 3 R 2 $1‘0‘9 sisting of 7-f ir and Entire suite. .. A $250 8-piece Velour Living Room Suite con- ; X sisting of $4-inch Settee, Wing Chair and Easy (A n Chair; entire suite spring constructed 149 A $195 4-p merican Walnut Bedroom Suite with g beautitul hard carved frame $ | consisti , tull-sized triple mir -piece Overstufted Jacquard Living Rosm | ror Vai 1 $129 revers spring cushions; $149 and Chifforobe entire suite spring constrieted A §275 4-piecce French Walnut Bedroom Suite A $150 3-piece Velour Living Room Suite; spring -inch Dresser, extra large triple mirror Vanity constru bow-end Bed and Chair and L’\ul- knm\“{.s‘ ‘.“L. iz $159 la Wardrobe $199 A 3315 S-picce genuine Mohair Living Room | 4 ¢354 4 plece American Walnut Hi-lighted Bed- Suite; Marshall spring construction, $199 room Suite, HU-inch Dresser, extra large Vanity, reversible loose cushions bow-end Bed and $219 -plece Mohair Living Ropm Suite; 84- canopy top Wardrobe ch Walnut Bedroom Suite, con e, reversible looge cushions $199 At and Marshall spring construction. . 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NCW BRITAIN CONN. blong Extension Table, enclosed S Host Chair, covered in your choice of coverings Side Chairs and one $389 TAL LOWEST JALWAYS