New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 5

American Legion Acts to Make Sure They Are Claimed. Indianapolls, July 9.—The American Legion has prepared to assist relatives of men who died overseas in claiming the bodies when they are returned to the United States. Recently, accord- ing to the 1 n, bodles of fallen fighters have arrived in port without the knowledge of relatives or friends of the dead men. It was to avold such further confusion that the Legion took a hand. Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant, has called upon the 9,000 posts of th Iaglon in the United States to asce: tain the names of men of their re- spective localities who died overseas and whose bodles are being returned, and notify Legion national headquar- ters of the names and addresses of next of kin. By this method it Is be- lleved the remains of dead soldlers will not be left unclaimed when they are roturned to the United States. —_—— INDIANS HOLD FIVE DAY DANCE. ! —— Osages Don Feathers and Furs for Tribal Festival, Pawhuska, Okla., July 9.;—The Osage Indian dance, in which 150 braves participated, was held recently At the picturesque round house at tho | Indlan village, a mile from Pawhuska, in the presence of a large audience of i Indlans and whites. The dance will last five days. In these dances the costumes worn are striking and varied and only the bucks are permitted to take part. The dress ranges from almost primitive attire to decorations of rare and beautiful feathers and furs worth hundreds of dollars. —— HOG HAD 26 MILE SWIM. ——y Kept Going But Lost 10 Pounds in Weight. Hickman, Ky., July 9.—After a 26 %\ll swim down the Mississippi river, @ 250 pound hog belonging to L. Jones, near Island No. 2, returned home a 240 pound hog with a record as & swhnmer. ,. The hog was caught In midstream by two Hickman men while fishing yesterday. Mr. Jones arrived today to get the hog, which he sald had been on a mound above Columbus, Ky. He thinks the hog fell into the river and was carried downstream by the current. The hog lost ten pounds in welght as the result of ite journey. e ————————— Goldine Does Away WithGasinStomach ot that gas in the us and shpuld be guarded ne. Physiclans have esti- percentage of deaths rouble are dus t that you are taking “h It you are troubled wit and @5 Rothing to get rid of it. Be “ Wn Indication of a diseased stom. Is cause for concern—it t sometime in the mther around th lon will cause | ot that organ and stop action. y of getting rid of b by heart one sure nger of a 1. the h thomsands tves reliof for stomach troub 5. I on, constipation aiiments. And Goldine ine for you to get If you are troubled was Just read the experience of Jacob Rel ho says “For more than four yea had gas on my stomach and nothing helpe me get rid of it. Finally I heard that { GoMine was the best' medicine on the mar- ket #nd T went to the drug store and got » Dottle of Goldine No. 1. I mot rellef § mediately, so 1 suggest to all my frien wh ubled with the same to purch , Ooldine. What it will do for me It will ddo nd 1 think It's the most won- I've ever taken.' Goldine 1s sold In your city at Crowell's Drug Store Every Day Over 80. OCEAN BREEZES IN YOUR HOUSE ALL \ SUMMER. fhis Electrie Fan will bring the cool- Ing, refrshing winds of the seashore fo your home during the remaining warm weeks of summer and fall. « And next summer and for many sum- ‘mers after that you will enjoy its breezy delights. Let us show you this fan today. 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Robinson, superin- tendent of the prison furniture de- convict dressed in Robinson driving Robinson’s car, with the other four hidden in the rear of the ma- chine, drove to the main gate, Just as the gates were swinging open Rob- inson, who had worked loose his ponds, sounded the alarm, Orftical Situation confronts those whose duty it is to secure teachers for our public schools, owing to a scarcity of rooms and eat- ing places. Anyone having rooms to rent or table accommodations will confier a favor and perform a real public service in notifying the office of Superintendent of 8chools, City Build- Ing. Kindly give full particulars so that the information may be made im- mediately avallable.—advt. COPPER THRONE IN JUNGLE. Said to Have Been Queen Victoria’s Gift to Chieftain. Lendon, July 9.—The massive chair made of copper, which natives believe was given by the late Queen Victoria of England to an Ashant! chieftain. and used by him aa his throne, has been aiscovered in the midst of a jungle far from human habitation in the Gold Coast Colony, West Africa. According to native legend it was placed over the’grave of the chieftain who had occupied the chair when alive. 3 In their superstitiem they believe he still sitys upon his old throne in spirit at certain times, and for this reason they have never tried to move the chair. which, they declare, has now rooted itself in the ground, says a despatch to the Daily Graphic. A Gold Coast surveyor first stum- bled across this curiosity. A search party returned to the spot and found the jungle so dense that the natives had to hack a path with cutlasses through the undergrowth. In spite of inquiry, no confirmation of the native story as to the history of the chair has been obtainable, ani how it came to be in the jungle re- mains a mysjery. ASKS DVORCE AFTER St. Paul, Minn., July years of married life, lin, 66, filed a'suit for District Court in, 64, whom he mar September 4, 1878. children from the m five are still living. . ‘Wi and refused to live at the