New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 3

NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION “Frut-a-tives” Restored Him to Perfact Health Sovrm Rovarron, Veruonwr, ‘' About three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn, 1 was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about *Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im. provement and' I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives”' or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen boxesmademefeellikeanewperson’, CHAS. F. HARTWELL, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. City Items Insist on the new Mark Twain, 10c Cigar. You will like them., Man'fd by Bill Muller, “Enough said.””—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elmgren of 170 Arch street announce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie, to Evard Overstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Overstrom of 35.Hawkins street. Sunday is a day of 'rest. So is Mon- day when you send your Wet Wash to us. Only 75c. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.—advt. Ernest Nyquist of 45 City avenue, a driver of Miller's jitney buss, report- ed to the police last evening that the vehicle had backed against a fire alarm box at Elm and Seymour streets, breaking it. Engine company No. 3 was called out \by a still alarm at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to extinguish a fire in an awning in front of a fruit store conducted by Joseph Tilio, at 31 Lee street. TREASURE HUNTERS PREPARE TO DREDGE Work of Salvaging Chest of Rich Or- naments, Lost 300 Years Ago, Now Under Way. Penetanguishene, Ontario, June 15. —The treasure seeking dredge, Bal- tic, started off today to.begin digging the silt on the bottom of the Wye river to what is believed to be the resting place for 300 years of an iron chest, holding golden dltar vessels and documents telling of the éarly strug- gles of Jesuit missionaries among the Huron Indians. For centuries, legend hhs told of the gallant soldiers and Jesuits who, braving the terrors of the primeval forests, labored to establish in the wilderness of the new world a spirit- ual and temporal empire among the savages. Tradition says that, alarmed by the gathering of the Huron warriors, thought to be preparing to slaughter them, the little band of soldiers and black frocked missionaries packed into chests their valuables, including gold altar vessels given by the court of I'rance to the mission at Fort San- te Marie the First, placed them in canoes and fled down the Wye. Early historical documents of the Society of Jesus describe the over- turning of a canoe and the sinking of the chest it bore, lost in the spot now being searched by Diver Captain Car- son. The treasure seekers think only of the gold. Church historians, however, eagerly await the appearance of the chest he- cause they hope to find manuscripts which will give more light on the brave deeds of the éarly Christian missionaries. BANKRUPT OF FEW HOURS ARRESTED Dominick Galati Has Business in Two Courts That Will Demand His Attention Dominick Galati of 208 street, is today an exponent of theory that “it never rains but pours.” Dominick, through Lawyer David L. Nair, last night filed a petition of bankruptcy and then went out for a ride in his automobile in the hopes that the evening breezes would aid him in forgetting his financial trou- bles. At the corner of West Main street and Corbin avenue, he collided with a machine driven by Harold Johnson, in which Misses Virginia Le- land and Leona Wilson were riding. The machine driven by Johnson was overturned. Galati was arrested af- ter an investigation by Detective Ser- geant W. P. McCue and a charge of reckless driving was brought. Today he pleaded not guilty. Prosecutor J. G. Woods had the case continued to Monday morning. Galati was bondsman for Salvatore Teratti avho was fined $150 and costs Monday morning for driving reck- lessly and evading responsibility. Philmore Ohman to Play For WGY Radio Tomorrow Philmore Ohman, son of Rev. 8. G. VOhman, of New York city, former resident of this city, will play a piano solo tomorrow evening for the broad- casting station of the WGY, the Gen- eral Electric company at Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Ohman, who is a pianist for Paul Whiteman's famous ofchestra of New York city, will render the song "‘Roses and You."” program on which the former local man will play is to commence at 8:45 o'clock and Mr. Ohman will be the third number on it. The local radio operators will no doubt have their in- struments tuned up that they may hear this solo as the playing featured by Mr. Ohman on the Q. R. 8. player piano rolls has been heard by many New DBritain people. Arqh the it The concert | 1 'WAR-TORN FIELDS OF FRANCE ARE WELL DESCRIBED BY IRA HICKS JR. Youngster Also Brings Back Series of Pictures He Took While Touring Europe With Mother and Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stanley of Stan- ley street, Mrs, Ira Hieks and Ira Hicks, Jr, of 168 West Main street, IRA HICKS have recently returned from a Euro- pean tour which took them through France, Ttaly and Switzerland. While in the foreign countries they visited Monte Carlo, Rome, Milan, Naples, Florence, Venice, Geneva and Paris. The Hicks boy, who is 13 years of age, took his camera with him and while on the trip snapped many fine pictures, a few of which are being shown on this page. The boy has also written an inter- esting composition telling his experi- ences while in Europe and describing conditions as he saw them. This composition will be especially interesting to the members of Stan-| ley Post, G. A. R., since its writer is a son of the late Major Ira Hicks, one of the most 'prominent members of the post and for a number of years city postmaster. His story follows: “Any American, who when in Paris, does not visit the battlefields is not a true patriot. On Palm Sunday last, we motored from Paris to see some of the battlefields of ¥rance. We here at home do not realize how near the Germans came to Paris in the drive of 1914. “The first wrecked village we pass- ed through was Lucy de Beau. From here on we began to see the devas- tated regions. We stopped at the cemetery at Belleau Woods. It was very impressive, with Belleau Woods on one side and the fields on the oth- er. Anyone who has a boy buried there can be comforted by the thought that his grave will always be taken care of and that the Ameri- can flag will float above him. Every grave is marked by a white cross with the name on each, “On our way to Chateau-Thierry we saw that the houses had been patched up and new red tiles put on the roofs, Chateau-Thierry did not impress me as much as some of the other villages, as it had been rebuilt more, “I'rom here we struck wards to Chemin des Dames, Be- tween Chateau-Thierry and Chem- in des .Dames, we passed through the village of Ilsmes. This is one of the worst wrecked villages we pass- ed through., It Is quite wonderful the way the French have come back to their old homes and tried to patch them up. “We next came to Chemin des Dames. This is one of the places where there was mostly trench fighting. In some of the places you could still see the trehches, “I went down in onc of the Ger- man bombproof dugouts. It was very up north- SOISSONS CATHEDRAL [} J 1 t i;m-m-um-m! LIFE THE CANDY MINT. WITH THE HOLE Not too sweet, yet they satisfy your want for « “something to chew on.” No other nickel’s worth lasts as long. 2 ¥ 1 s 1 1 AEmweet ] NINEINH. . AR AWARDED HONORS (Continued From First Page) ( at Fox's theater by Dr. Robert Web- ber Moore of Colgate university. The officers ot the blass are: Presi- dent, Francis Griffin; vice-president, 1 Miss Esther Davis; secretary, Miss Hulda Brink; treasurer, [Iranklyn Davis. Under the direction of Miss Illga R. Harvey, the High school orchestra will play. The programs follows: Processional-—Tannhauser March. . Wagner Music—Overture “Poet and Peasant" z .. F. Von Suppe High School orchestra Prayer—Rev. Samuel Sutcliffc. Music—"The Angel's Sercnade t I V muddy and so I got a taste of the mud our boys had to put up with. “By the quantity of barbed wire by the roadside we could tell how the peasants had reclaimed the land. Our next stop was Soissons. The bridge over the river had been blown up and they had not put up a new one, but were working on it. “Destruction seemed to be on every side. The cathedral was very much damaged and you could see that it had been bombarded on every side. “1 stepped into the cathedral and was surprised to find how much had been restored. It seems to me that I'rance is recovering more quickly from the effects of the war than Italy. “IRA I. HICKS." ANOTHER VIEW IN FISMES Supposed “Dry” Agent Jailed for Drunkenness Rochester, N. Y., June 15.—A man who said he ywas Joseph W. Locke of New York cfty, and is helieved from papers found in his pockets to he a federal prohibition inspector, pleaded A dealer s Maxwell House Tea because it's just as good as Maxwell House Coffee’ [;;nilly to a charge of intoxication yes- | terday and was sent to Monroe Coun- JL\' Penitentiary for thirty days. He W arrested in a railroad ticket of- fice. Russian women have the reputation of being born politicians and diplo- | mats. aid 'l sell Bragga Miss Irene Vahlstrom, soprano. Mr. Donald King, viojin. Miss Jeannette Westlake, 'cello. Miss Madeline Kindelan, piano. Music—(a) “Rose Waltz" .. o Moritz Peuschel, Op. 55 “Hail to Our Native Land" Verdi-Page School chorus Address—Dr. Robert Webber Moore. of Colgate University I'resentation of flags and diplomas by E. M. Pratt and 8. H. Holmes. “‘Star Spangled Banner' Chorus, orchestra, Class and audience. Recessional. Those who are to receive diplomas are: Evelyn Genevieve Anderson, Her- bert Gustaf Anderson, Hugo Raymond Anderson. Clifford Sidney Backgren, Dudley Thomas Bacon, Earl Aloysius Bailey, Agda Alexandra Baldwin, Raymond Kenneth Barnes, Mabel Doris Barrett, Maurice Albert Beaudoin, Wilfred Lewis Beloin, Jr.,, Linnea Josephine Bengston, Elsie Louisc Benson, Ed- ward l.eo Bentz, Rita Elizabeth Ber- ard, Harold August Bergstrom, Rose Mildred Berkowitz, Robina Dunlop Blair, Clara May Blinn, Margaret Judd Boardman, Paul Clarence Borg, Hulda Charlotte Brink, Kolke Man- fred Brostrom, Bernice Margaret Bruemmer, Charity Jewel Bush. Truman Wildes Camp, Sidney Theo- dore Carlson, Victoria Elizabeth Carl- son, May Miriam Caslowitz, Donald Charles Caufield, Vincent Peter Cenci, Mildren Catherine Chambers, Michael Myron Cherpak, Yadviga M. Chot- kowski, Henry Adelbert Christ, Hazel Bernadyn Clark, Martha Clark, Ste- wart C. Clark, Willard Butler Clary, Robert Kent Collingwood, Margaret Winifred Conley, William Charles Con- nelly, Tudor Clark Cooley, Alexander Copeland, Margaret Anna Corr, Mary Zoe Culver, Catherine Mercedas Cur- tin. Esther Sara Davis, William Frank- lin Davis, Edward Patrick Delaney, Cynthia Lois Deming, Ruth Margaret Denton, FEleanor Mary Desmarais, Stanley Domijan, FEunice Pearl Doo- little, James I°rancis Doyle. William Edward Ehlers, Eisenberg, Carl Edward Elsa l.inea Erlanson. Josephine Mary Townsend Fieber, man, Mary ) of 1922 Harold Emerson, Everett IFene- Fagan, Lester Carl Agnes Flood, Arthur Stephenson Fowler, Gerald Storrs Freeman, Willilam Clarence I'resen, Helen Emily Fresen, Morris# Frucht- man, Marguerite Theresa Gatting, Mafal- Sold by LLECTRIC CO. . Un 1 Flight Phone 519 PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing" da Luey Georgini, Everett Gerlander, tin Gracsser, Griffin, o Gustavson, liam Gwosdof, | Gustave Hammuar, Helen Loulse Hun- k mary Gertrude Hayes, e Herre, Agnes bert Josephine Hultgren, Walter 1°rederick Frank King, lian Hermia | Koplowitz, Mylissa Wi May Hubbard Lester, Samuel Harold Israel Lis, Joseph Lucey. James Marchesi, Mildred Frances May, Marion Cecily thony Meehan, lander, owski, Isabelle Mills, Emil William Mucke, Mullin, Mildred Allen Mulvihill. Nelson, Ruth Evelyn Nelson, Anthony Willard Nesta, Violet Odenwaldt, Harold Andus Odin, John Willard Odin, Ogren, Marguerite Orvis, Arthur Newton Os- born, Mary Teresa O'Sullivan. Jllian Claire Pitt, Pohlman, William Frederick Preissel, Godfrey Rackliffe, Stanley H. 1922, Richr Elva Walter Edward Vance, Vito Antonio \ilardi, Muriel an, Herbert Robinson, Hazel Rogers, David Rosenberg, Leon Louis Rosoff, lleanor Frances Roth- erforth, Minnie Louise Rowe, Wood- ford Royee Itose ( Schuefer, Robert Eugene | lidward Schupack, Franeis Schweitzer, Winifred Lucia David — ldward Sherman, Jisther | ISPhraim - Shurberg, Ruth Clarke Car) [SImons, Benjamin Siade, Elizabeth Agnes SEmith, Everett Merton Smith, Leroy Hetterich — Smith, Margaret Smith, Violu Marion Sowka, Irving Douglas Spencer, Helena Siller Stahl, Esther Stein, Ituth Gordon Stevens, Raymond Loveland Stoddard, ,Frnest Gottfred Strom, Julius Robert Suess, James Gilbert Sullivan, Virginia Hope Tallard, Anna Louise Timbrell, Ilorence Elizabeth Tormay, Elizabeth V. Townsend, Donald Fiske Tracy, Amalic Traut, Clara | Loulse Traut | Aus Albert Charles Toward Edward Gilbert, Wesley Goodrich, Sellma Gordon, oseph Graesser, Elmer Ruth Leet Graham, Frieda Gramitt, Francis Joseph Esther Mathilda Gullberg athryn Alena Gullong, Edwin Robert Abraham Gwosdof, Wil Adeline Wakefield, Mary Ivelyn ‘Weinberg, Veronica Mary Weir, Anna Wesker, Jeannette Elizas beth Westlake, Katherine Rita Wha- len, Harry Ernest Whatnall, Dorothy Hazel White, Dorothy Lilllan Wie. |gand, Iverett Mahlin Willlams, Fran- ces Adeline Williams, Lillian Ethel Willlams, Alford Julius Wilson, Pauls ine Wolfe, Leon Rex Wolskl, ary Adeline Woods, Walter Wifliam | Woods, Vernah Mae Wright, Iillian Yankowitz, Mildred Shirley Rhoda Zinman. Lester W, Schroedel, ieorge Shea Joseph rtrude Sadd, ohanna Wilbur Earle Hale, 1all, Bessie lLoretta Marion Halpern, ock, Milby Milton Hancock, Ruth illlan Hanford, Mary Gertrude Han- an, Ward Harper, Phyllis Angeline {art, Herbert I'rank Hausman, Rose- Vincent Mat hew Hayes, Allen Tracy Hazen, Hel- n Josephine Heath, George Everett Rogers Hitcheock, Al- Fred Hitchiner, George Bryor logaboom Jr., Rudolph Holmberg, .eon James Honiss, Harry Horen- tein, Anna Dorothea Hornkohl, Ella Zevin, Lilllan COPPER are Copper articles very popular now in homes as well as studios. Teakettles, antique coffee pots and bowls of this metal make acceptable gifts. Louise fumphreys, Elmer Bugene Hurlburt. Orville Bernard Tves, Lawrence Edwin Johnson, ‘lark Johnston. Eileen Gertrude Kempf, Harold »onald Aloysius King, Lsther Hildur Koplowitz Kenaz ~ BIG SUCCESS 2 More Days FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Biggest Bargain Event In the History of This Store Henry Kent, Loretta Agnes Koplowitz, Lil- adye Viola red Kyle, Adelaide Oradona l.anza, Anna Lin- wea larson, Dwight Barclay Tatham, Kelly, Buhl evine, Margaret Elliott Lewis, Jean- wette Light, John Alfred Lindquist, Morton Lipman, Lucian Lewis Helen Constance Long, Edward David Clement Mahoney, Olga Mary Iisther A. Mattson, Ross Philip Mc- Whitney MecCutcheon, McGuire, William An- Esther Henrietta Me- Michal- ‘ourt, Mervin Valerian Stanislaus Evelyn Helen Miller, Iisther Emily Sedgwick Mott, Daniel James Two Hats For the Price of One olenlum Millinery Co 188 Main Street Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Elma Orsola Negri, Anna Elizabeth Florence Amy Now- and. Vincent Francis O'Dell, Margaret Ellen Mary Agnes O'Neill, Elsie Victoria Paul Irene Pele- howicz, KEvelyn Eleanor Peterson, Kenneth Ellsworth ‘era Marie Prescher, Madlyn Addie ’lude, Ruth Alienc Potter. Margaret Mary Quinlivan, Raber, Charles John Douglas Regula, Winnifred D. Richardson, William Winship Rankin, Helen L(mis’ tice, Marion Complete Facts of Circulation Are Collected And Verified By the Audit Bureau of Circulation —and by That Association Only UPPORTED by the majority of reputable publishers in Ameri- ca, it has become, during the seven years of its existence, the recognized standard authority on circulation questions. ¥ The A. B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutual, non- profit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertis- ing agents. On the membership list are the names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada. Their thorough belief in the service rendered by the Audit ety Over 80% of all newspapers in the United States having a cir- culation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. An A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other mark can have the same meaning as the “A. B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation,” because no other organization checks completely REE S Lt T The HERALD has by far the largest circulation of any New Britain newspaper. the data submitted by publishers. The HERALD is THE ONTY newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 CIRCULATION DAILY DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE