New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 4

spout of the French ‘teapot, the!starvation and the French govern- westernmost peninsula of France, | ment has had to lend a hand.. the northern coast of which forms, “The sardines are taken in nets {monuments are the alignments of | menhirs. At one place near Carnac from 10 to 13 parallel rows of the | across country | Saturday On Sale EASTERN MILLINERY 133 MAIN ST. Tomorrow—Just in time for thg Glorious Fourth! the southern mouth of the English lin the meshes of which they are | huge stones extend |shannel. This land, about the size |caught by thelr gills. It is necessary, | for nearly five miles. The greatest ¢ of Maryland, was formerly Armorica, | however, to use large quantitics of of the menhirs, now fallen, was but got its present name during the 1‘ bait, salted cod eggs. When a school | nearly 70 feet high. Tomorrow Special Only Afth and sixth centuries because by |of sardines appear near a fishing| “The early Celts are supposed to 1 l uwm P 9 F hn-the Angles and Saxons. It is a|becat bait is thrown beyond the | have created the stones in connec- mn 0 t TIC6 FISO™ |rouen country, covered with rocks |dangling met, and the little fishes | tion with their religious rites, and and hills and semi-mountains. Tts|rushing for the falling food, are |apparently the great Carnaé align Is lmpm‘ufl[ one coast line is deeply indented, and has |snared In the meshes. The net is| ment was a sort of Mecca and a holy the best harbors in France. This|then lifeted aboard and the fish gen- | burial place. Key stones in th [fact that the existence of large num- |ty shaken out. The fishing takes |cromlechs were oriented with regar Washington, D. C.. July 1.—What | bers of fish offshore, turned the yes | place near the shore and often the |to certain seasonal positions of ths price sardines? of the Bretons seaward. They are | fish are in the canneries within an|sun. This has furnished a clue fo: In France just now this is more | France’s greatest fishermen and her | hour or so after they are taken from |astronomers and archeologists work than a question of gustatory inter- [chlef rellance as materfal for her the water. ing together, and they have com est. The price of the little fishes snavy and merchant marine. “The fishermen sell by the thou- | puted the approximate building dat: bas fallen so low that the m\uour-“ ny sorts of fish and sea food 'sand according to size, the larger fish | of the oldest monuments as 2,000 B. aged fishermen and cannery workers [are taken in Brittany waters, but hy | bringing the hest price, Prices range C. The latest of the monuments of Brittany, the world's chief source |for the leading product is the sar- from one dollar to five per thousand | Were probably erected during the of sardines, are threatening bols ne. Other regions both in Europs |according to conditions. The can- | first century, B. C.” vism, and have even elected “com- {and America produce these little |nery workers go through a compli- | missars of the people.”” according to |fishes — including Cardinia, which |cated procedure. They clean and | press dispatches. Brittany and Its |gave them its name—but the Brit- behead the little fishes, soak them in | leading industry are the subjects of tany sardine is considered the sar- | brine, dry them in wire baskets, im- Glenn L. Martin company, alrplan: the tfollowing builetin from the |dine par ex are not a imerce the baskets of fishes in boiling "‘fl"l”'"““"im! firm .\'L‘hlt'r};luyv was Washington, D. C. headquarters of |species of dwarf fishes, but are foll, pack the sardines in tin boxes |aWwarded a contract o ational Geographic society. |merely the young of the pilchard. | pour in oll, seal the boxes, and final- | & ates navy for the building of § 3 !bombing and torpedo planes of u reasons than one Brit- | es on Sardines ly boil them In huge cauldrons of | D 2 . The also took o called ‘the Irelagd | irittany’s sardine industry new design. The navy also took a1 i : i S E option to buy 96 more planes of he bulletin. “The n to develop in 45 wh ) beled and are |the same type within five weeks. T} cousins of the first ry was built. This was not | market. i contract price on the first allotment he same interest | long * the preservation of food | Stone Monuments SfTiaecs s s 1500000 pirit, and the same | products by canning had been placed | “Inland Brittany is an agricultural tendency, on occasion. to emotional |on a sound hasis. Now there are :country but much of the land is in- | outbursts. For centuries, t0o, they jmore than 200 canneries in the re- fortile. There are numerous wild had the same antagonism toward |gion. The sardine fishermen moorlands. On these are some of outside that so long animated 'her 30,000 or more, and some 20,000 | the most interest prehistoric remains | gujt for alienation of affections the Irish. Fomfifteen hundred years |workers, mostly girls and women, found in Europe, the rough stone |against Countess Rober De Perigny ¥ t Ro- lare engaged in the peeking industry, | monuments of the early Celts. Huge |was discontinued by Supreme Court Gim 0 Wiai] The W by oL |Justice Mullin yesterday at the re > frsodanceaty Bty jon ths Hitts Mish, Lare known as ‘menhirs’ When they |quest of Mrs. Medica's attorney. The aged to keep a parliament |its favors. ave been placed in circles or ares|suit was brought three years ago, of their own until the French revo- |practically none in the i in the British Stonehenge madeyf Mrs. Medica charging that the conn- Intion. ! rs, and as many as four poor also by Celts at ahout the sam had sent many love notes to her Best Marboct |years have followed one 3 called ‘cromlechs.’ | husband, a chauffeur of Newark, N *Today Brittany has no political |\ When this happens there is res Wihien'thic ‘mreat untightislones ains| T i existence, and is not even represent- | fering: at times 80,000 peopla have |port horizontal ones they are | =—_— | ed on many maps. Tt occuples the i»mw practically on tha verge of |‘dolmens.” The most striking of m.ul‘ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | GET AIRPLANE CONTRACT Cleveland, Ohlo, July 1 (P—Thei water for two hours, The hoxes are ready for GREAT SALE OF 200 GLORIOUSNEW HATS cotose _d%’ MILAN N 75 IT WITHDRAWN () — Mrs. $500,000 New York, June 1 anuel Victor Medica's $500,0u0 DRESS HATS TAILORED HATS SPORTS HATS MATRON & MISSES’ HATS EELY White LEGHORN o Pinks BELTING HAIRBRAID HEMP BENGALINE SILK AND STRAW COMBINATIONS Pins Ornaments Velvet Ribbon Cocardes Bows Embroidery Appliques Tucks Lace Blues Greens Grays Rose Tans Beige Yellow Black Espeeially purchased for this occasion— at concessions that permit the low price! The values in these hats are bound to become “the talk of the town.” Such clever styles! Such rich materials! Such lovely colors! Such individual toucheswof trimmings! At an almost unbelievable price for a hat of the high character of these! 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