New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 2

SHRITULSKY NAMED MARSHAL OF PARADE. \Prominent Lithuanian to Lead Manifestation Procession Sunday John Skritulsky, one of the most prominent Lithuanians in this city, has bean named grand marshal of the parade in connection with the mani- | festation exercises by the Lithuanians | here next funday, in honor of the |United States recognization of the Re- public of Lithuania., Marshal 8kritul.- sky will have the following as his (aides: John Mikaulaskas, John Du- ||H~k’|- John Bunickas, Michael Ne. vulis and Anton Lyvokas The commjttee in charge of the ex- ercises, has secured three bands for the parade, the Philharmonic and the American of this city, and a band from Bristol, which will accompany a large delegation of Lithuanians from that city. FRIENDSHIP DAY AUGUST 6th YOUR FRIENDS WILL EXPECT A | CARD FROM YOU DON'T DISAPI'OINT THEM OUR OARDS ARE ATTRACTIVE, EXCLUSIVE AND OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY ~—REASONABLY PRICED— BOOK DEPARTMENT The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. The Line of March change has heen made in the of march, and according to the new plan, the parade will traverse along the following route: Leaving | the Lituanian hall on Park street at 4 p. m; Park street to Stanley street to I2ast Main street to Main street, to Broad street, to Washington street, to y yette street, to Main street to Franklin square; thence counter march to Elm street to Chestnut street and back to the starting point At the Lihuanian hall, a special pro- gram of exercises will be conducted, and several speakers will deliver ad- | dresses Why Lithuanians Rejoice Lithuania, which is now recognized a republic by the United States, is situated on the Baltic sea It has a population of 5,000,000 inhabitants, and geographically is larger than Switzerland and Denmark combined Its populatfon is a distinct Ethnic group, and has never renounced its independence despite the fact that it has been under subjugation by Ger- A line Final Clearance Of Most Wonderful Skirts, Tail- ored and Dressy Blouses, Sweaters and Dresses! Sk and White Flannel Skirts— ‘Values to $25—8$6.95. 10 Dozen Tailored Dimity Batiste Blouses — Values $5.95—81.99. 20 Dozen Lovely Georgette and French Voile Blouse~—Values to $13.75—8$2.95 and & Balance of Wasih Dresse Val- ues to $22.75—86.95 and $9.75 and to Mafority of our Lovely Summer | Silk Dresses—I.¢ss Than* One-half Price! is HORFALLS) Hartford ‘Women's Shop—140 Trumbull Street “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. o Clt Items y JOHN MIKAULASKEAS many and Russia since the 13th cen- tury. During the period of the 14th, | i5th and 16th centuries, Lithuania vas the largest state in Europe. In 1792, Lithuania was partitioned by | Prussia and Russia, and was later de- | clared independent by the Brest Lit- owsk. Since that time, until a few years ago the Lithuania as it now exiats, faced many hard struggles. Covers 47.000 Miles in Area. In area, Lithuanian covers 47,000 square miles, Its principal product is the result of agriculture, stock raising | and forestry. Rye, oats, barley and potatoes are raised in plentiful crops. The country has mineral wealth, with amber, clay and radium as out- | puts. The people of Lithuanian look | back upon the nation in history of over 5,000 years In the emigration European people to America, Lithuania has sent over 1,000,000 of its sturdy people. | The government reports from 1894 o 1918, show that of the people of that country who have sought the freedom under the Stars and Stripes of Am- erfca, 95 per cent were in ages 'rnm 14 to 15 years. Children up to years, averaged 8 per cent, while men and women over 45 years averaged y 2 per cent. These figures would |indicate that the young and sturdy | people of Lithuania were the ones to | come here. The Lithuanfans have been | industrious and patriotic Lithuanians Are Thrifty. Throughout the country, men com- ing from ILithuanla or thelr descen- | dents can be found engaged in fndus- | itry that has helped to make America 2 the leading natlon of the world Nu of the Visiting Nurses association ’"‘\\’iv»v‘\m it 1s in the manufacturing | Wife ‘Feyi oant ot dlphtherie. in 'msimur'n the Lituanian has showed a | eity was reported at the hoard of health today. A ‘marriage license was issued to day to B. H. Olmstead of Roscoe, N Y., and Miss Anna Davenport Bod- ley of 650 West Main street, Dr. R. M. Griswold of Berlin, acting medical examiner during ¢ absence of Dr. Waterman Lyon, who is on his vacation. Dr. Lyon and family left yesterday morniug extanded stay in Maine and will be back until after Labor Day John Fitzgerald, Jr, of 75 Crescent street, Hartford, and Miss Viola DeMars of 202 Mill street, this city, were granted a marriage license by City Clerk A. L. Thompson last eve- ning. Both are employed at the Traveler's Insurance Co. in Hartford Thers was no session of the pelice court this morning, there being no casas to be tried or no arrests during the night. Victor Health Records, $3.00 per set. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Buit for divorce has heen brought by Mrs. Ruth F. (Horton) Lindsey, against her husband, Clifford H. Lind sey of West Haven. Mrs. Lindsey also asks the custody of her daugh ter, Virginia. The plumbing work at the new comfort station has been awarded to Thomas J.. Quinlivan. Business conditions are extreme!: bad in European countries and f{r comparison the United States {s com paratively well off, according to Her ; bert H. Wheeler, secretary of the Union Manufacturing company, whe has just retumed from a three month's tour of Europe. FEverywhere he went Mr. Wheeler found condi- tiens unfavorable Clara Camp, No. 4375, R. N. of A, wil hold its regular meeting FrMavI night at 8 o'clock in St. Jean's hall. | Miss Barah Baker, superintendent| not chalk, of through some gections of this city, will ind many handsome homes, and business places that are headed by members of this thrifty class of peo: ple. | T. S. Act Is Appreciated. The hearts of the millions of Lithu- anlans now making America thelr home, have been gladdened by the recognition by the United States gov- By order Hon. E. M. Yeomans, Ref- eree in Bankruptcy, I will sell at Pub- Ue Auetion, Friday, August 4th, A. D, { 1922, at 10 o'clock Standard Time, two | \ ‘ (2) houses and barn the property of T. Bandolik, at 181 Sunset Avenne, Bris- tol, Conn. WM. HOWARD WAKELEE, U. 8. Auctioneer. GIRLS! LEMONS ! ples NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, nment of thelr country as a reput lie. It is in appreciation that the manifestation {s to be held next Sun- Aay. Thel committee and the ener- getie pastor, Rev, Edward V. Grikls of 8t. Andrew's Lithuanian church, s aking plans for the succesa of the ‘ nfi atr. ’ Tanguage and Scenery, Years ago, the Bpanish and French | languages were spoken throughout | Lithuania, but these have now gone by the hoard, and the Lithuanian \!nngulgt. older than Sanskrit, which it closely resembles, more sonorous \thnn Greek is being spoken and | taught In the new republic. Tourists returning to America, speak with pride of the beauty of the country. | One of the most beautiful trips in | Lithuania is taken on a log raft on the Niemen river or on the Luna river. In the Kovno province, atands the old Papan temple of Rumuva. | There is also to be found in this prov- ince the ruins of the fortress under | Vitautas, when Lithuania was the largest country in Europe Vilna'¢ Many Erauties, In Vilna, is the church of Sainte Anne, erected in 1396, and {ts archi- tecture has attracted the attention of the greatest artists and authorities | This church was bullt during a tran- sition from paganism to Christianity, in Lithuania | Churches and Universities. | In Vilnlus, or Vilna, which is called the capital of the Lithuania Repub- |1le, scenes can bhe found which give the city the title, by many travelers, of the most interesting place {n Eu- rope. Beautiful churches and cathe- drals are here Here also {s located the famous shrine of the Blessed Vir- gin, which thousands of pilgrims visit vearly, Within a stone’'s throw of this shrine 1s a Mohamedan mosque, and also within view are a number of Jewish synagogues and Talmudical schools, which were and still are, the |sent of Hebrew cultura in Europe. Lithuania also has a number of fine universities and colleges. 'AVIATOR KILLED IN 11 STORY PLUNGE | N Genrga Meets Death After Party—Had Two Falls J. Kinberg, War Veteran, in France. New York, Aug. 3—The motive which prompted George J. Kinbers, veteran aviator, to leap to his death terday morning from the eleventh floor apartment of Walter P. Ifiman, the stepson of James B. Duke of the American Tobacco Company, at 420 Wegt End avenue, remained a mystéry Iast night Inman, who served with him in France as an aviator, sald Kinberg had suffered from a nervous disor- der after a fall while in the air serv- ice which left him with the desire to jump whenever he looked do%¥n ,from a great height. He had had two falls in his plane while in France, it was said, one from 1,600 teet and one from 1,000 feet without suffering {njury. Two months ago he fell from a ladder at his apart® ment on the second floor at 122 East Fifty-fifth street. This was due en- tirely to an accident. Kinberg was well known in the neighborhood around the two apart- ment houses he had leased at 118 and 122 East Fifty-fifth street. Although Kinberg lived with his brother on East Fifty-fifth street he spent a great deal of time with the Inmans in their apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Inman returned from a motor trip to California recently. On their | way east they visited at the home of Mrs. Inman's parents in Kokomo, Ind. Miss Mary Carr, sister of Mra, Inman, accompanied them from Ko- komo to New York and was pregent | Tuesday night at a party in the apart- | ment with Kinberg and other friends The party lasted until about 3 o'clock in the morning. Kinberg was asked to spend the night on the dav. | enport in the living room Apparently he went to the window, took out the wire screen, climbed over a two-foot coping and - leaped out. The night watchman of the apartment house heard the, thud of the body as it hit the sidewalk Walter Inman is the son of Mrs. Jam B. Duke by her first marriage to William Inman, a wealthy Atlanta | cotton dealer. New Silver Deposits Are Found in Canada | Fitzgerald, Alta, Aug. 3.—A find of silver in the barren lands northeast of here has been made which ft is claimed will be at least on a par with the silver mines of northern Ontario, The report is substantiated by sam- | learned today of the silver ore, brought fnto| the Northern Trading Company's post | here by Jack Barcee, a prospector. | Examinations were made by two geologists, one stating that the ore | [ would run $800 to the ton. MISS BANCROFT WINE, Seabright, N. J., Aug. 3.—Miss Les- Boston, today defeated Miss Wills, Callfornia and won her way into the club, Helen 6-3, 1 round of the women's singles of | ey Longwood lawn tennis and cricket | mest the | Mias Bancroft will winner of the Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory-May Button Bundy match which | will be played this afternoon for the | Seabright bow! elub AN AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY. Willlam Leis, and daughter, Miss | Miss Dorothy | spirit of “get up and go and a trip | jje Bancroft of the Longwood Cricket | Yin Hoenthal champion, | [ manded | ready | deljvered ——— CONFESSIONCLEARS UP DEATH MYSTERY Gonley Admfts Mania for Giviog Out Fake Stories New Haven, Aug. 3.—One of the most remarkable stories in some time was disclosed last night when Joseph Conley, 85, forferly of Simsbury, but more recently of Hartford, admitting that he has a mania for reporting per- sons killed by being cut in half when- ever he is under the {nfluence of lquor, cleared up the mystery sur- rounding the sufposed death of Fd- ward J. O'Brien, of Hartford, who was reported killed by a freight train in the Cedar Hill raflroad yards Monday night. Conley, until recently, had been em- ployed for nearly a year on the to- bacco plantation of William J. Rea- gan, in Simsbury, and in this way he- came acquainted with O'Brien. Rea- gan's brother-in-law. Yesterday af- ternoon he went to Reagan and, told him that he was the man who visited the Hartford police headquarters Monday night and told the story of O'Brien’s sudden death, but admitted that the story was entirely the pro- duct of his imagination. His story follows: Conley's Explanation, ‘‘SBeveral years ago I was in an accident in which my head was bad- ly injured and since that time when- ever I drink my mind goes blank and I cook up stories of the sudden deaths of friends. While I was work- ing a lumber cdmp in North Granby a few years ago I reported a man cut in two by a saw, and, unti] the matter was straightened out, the news of his death was a mystery. At agother time I sent @ man from the east out to Chicage to identify his brothr who I reported had been cut in two by a trolley car, and at another time I reported a man cut In two by an automobile “I don't know why I do this, but, when I'm drunk, I den't know that I am doing it. I hate the thought of bringing unnecessary trouble te any family and am far more sorry than you will @er know that I cook- ed up the story about O'Brien. The fact is that I know nothing of these things until I sober up and read’of them in the papers, then it all comes back to me. To Seek Cure, an effort to rid myself of hallucinations I have time and tried to gjve up liquor, but each time I have gone back to it. Now, however, a sister in S8pring- fleld has sent me the money to go to White Plains, N. Y. to take a cure, and I sincerely hope that I will de a different man. While a young man I studied for three years at Holy "Cross college, and perhaps if T conquer the demon rum, I may yet some something of my life." HARDING NAMES HART Is Selected By President To Become “In these again the Quartermaster General of'thc Regular U. 8. Army. Washington, Aug. 3.—Col. William H. Hart now in Chicago, for the quar- termaster and docking army bases at New York, was nominated today Iy Presidant Harding to be quartermas-. ter general of the regular army with the rank of major general. He suc- ceeds Major Ger. Harry L. Rogers who completed a four year term as quartermaster general July 22, John H. Guill, Jr., :& Chino, Cal., was nominated to be a Mmember of the federal farm loan board. ASKS 10 BE RETIRED Major Maloomn Wheeler-Nicholson, Lost 50 Numbers For Complaint, §'h Rest U. S. A, Who Recently Boston, Aug. 3.—Major Maleomn Wheeler-Nicholson, U. §. A., Avhose letter to President Harding protesting that there was Prussianism in the ar- my caused his loss of 50 numbers by the finding of a board of inquiry at Camp Dix, N. J, several months ago, has requested retirement it was His application has been get aside, however, by a d#ision from Washington that no action can be taken until another board of in quiry reported, W. C. T. U. FIELD DAY, Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, the annual field day of the W. C. T U. ,will be held at the Plainville Forestville Camp Grounds. The mem- bers will furnish themselves with hasket lunch. The speakers will be, Whbale, superintendent of the Young People’s work and Ed« Mrs. M. McFadden will act @8 soloist OXLEY PLEADS GUILTY president of the Sterling System Hnme eorporation, pleaded gullty to- day to grand, larceny and was re. to the Tombs for sentence later. The indictment was based on complaints of customers who paid for cut homes | Dorothy, of Greenpoint, N. Y, are ‘\Iflfling at the home of Rev. and Mrs | G. H. Schneck. Mr. Lels is a true | example of a self-made man Some | and | ay New York, Aug. 3.—Alfred G. Ox- | "investigation into the death of Doug- THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. TING HEAD AT WESLEYAN Will Be in Charge l'nmn, President Shanklin's lm‘w ot Abscnce, Middletown; Aug. 3.—~By action of the executive committes of the board of trustees of Wesleyan university, Stephen Henry Olin, '88, son of for- mer President Stephen Olin, has been pointed acting président during the Vears' leave of absence of President William Arnold Bhanklin, Mr. Olin is well known to the entire Wesleyan constituency as a thorough scholar and sincere gentlemar, “FLYOSAN THE KILLER OF The Filthy Fly, The Brotherly Bed Bug, The Musical Mosquito, The Frisky Flea, The Munching Moth, The Active Ant. You simply spray in the air with a tin sprayer. Insects drop dead. Docan’t harm humans. Get a can and sprayer today at the Hirdware Store of— The following recoid of Mr. Olin's career as found {n tne latest Alum. ni Record shows'that the trustees have chosen a very broad-minded and well- rounded official. Stephen Henry Olin, B. A 1869; LL. B, Unlversity of 1867, LL. D.,, Wesleyan, 1§04, Phi Nu Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Born April 22, 1647, Middleton, Conn. Bon of President Stephen Olin, studied in law school of University of Albany, N. Y, 1866-67. Traveled In Europe 1867-68, Practising law in New York, N. Y, 1869, Trustee, Astor Library, New York, N. Y, 1888-95; New York public library, 1885. Vice-president New York city bar assoclation, 1888- 90, President University BSettlement society, 1902-06, Major and judge advocate 1st and 2nd brigades, N. Y. National Guard, 1882-89. Lieutenant Colonel and assistant adjutant gen- eral, 1st brigade, 1589-.98; colonel and chief of staff National Guard of New York, 1898-1903. Trustee of Wesley- an university, 1880, RETURNS FROM CAMP Merwin McCutcheon of Vine Street Displays Trophies Awarded at Y, M. C. A. Session in Woodstock. M. A Albany Hardware FOURARE INDICTED Relatives of Miss Bertha Katz of New York Are Now Facing Charges Of Burglary and Having Weapons. New. York, Aug. 3.—The four réla- tives of Miss Bertha Katz who are under indictment for her murder were agaln indicted today all four tor burglary and twe of them fer pos- sessing a dangerous weapon. Mrs. Minnie Reisler, sister of the slain woman and their brother, Max, are the ones indicted for possessing a dangerous weapon and they are co- defendant on the burglary indict:nent with Mrs. Reisler's sons, Morris and George. The four are alleged to have splin- tered the front door to Miss Katz' apartment in entering it by force. TESTING SUBMARINE FExperiments With U-Boat Off Biridge- Merwin McCutcheon of Vine street, has returned frem a stay at Camp Woodstock where he has been a tent leader for the Y. M. C. A. Tri-State Camp for the past five weeks. He was under the genera]l direction of Rev, E. T. Thienis, a former resi. dent of this city. The camp closed a successful sea. son and has a record of having en. tertained two relays of 100 boys each. Merwin himself is displaying his tro- phies awarded him at the camp. They | consist of the “Red” and “Blue" cap, and the triangular ‘badge of honor whieh signify leadership in passing tests of swimming, diving, first aid, instruction, discipline and general camp duties. MESSENGER-VAN GORDER Cambridge Street P’tmn Maker Takes port Will Be Continued Throngh- out Remainder of Month. Bridgeport, Aug., 3.—Tests of the submarine 8-48 which was bullt for the United States navy were con- tinuing today and will probably last throughout the month. Today's test included the firing of torpedoes. The 8-48 returned to the ghore base of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. late yesterday after completing a number of tests in a highly successful manner according to obs@rvers on board. The tests yesterday were chiefly de- voted to submerging the craft and it was reported that the boat was sub- merged to & depth of nearly 100 feet and was found to be air nnd water tight. MADE QUEER BEQUEST Famous Japanese Chemist Wills His Body to Doctor, Providing His Wife Does Not Object. Bride—Reception Follows Cere- mony--Wedding Trip to New Jersey Miss Anna Van Gordon, of 91 Smal- ley street, and Henry H. Messenger of 32 Cambridge street, were margried vesterday af@rnion at the Emmanuel Gospel church parsonage, 583 Frank- lin square, by the Rev. Harry B. Lan- dis. Following the ceremony a wed- ding reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. G. A. Buck-v land, at 12 John street. Mrs. Buckland was bridesmatd and, Mp. Bnekland was best man. After the reception last évening the newly| wedded couple drove to Berlin from which place they took a train for Patterson, N. J., Aug. 8.—A request |that his body be offered to Dr, Mal- colm Harris of Chicago foa research and examination particularf with re- gard to my liver which was operated lor“lthree years ago {5 embraced in the pia % .|will of Dr. Jokichi Takamnie fam- E:a:r;;r:’:.m‘ New York, the bride’s na. {ous Japanese chemist who died re- None but immediate relatives werei";‘;y' 18t ittt ANer Weading? Ihet blas)] oul body not be wanted by wore '8’ gown:of ¢ Jbrown’s Georgette Dr. Harris,%r if Mrs. Tahamine ob- [jects to the disposition suggested the crepe and the bridesmaid wore navy | blue of the same material. Mr. Mes- jdocument requested that it be cre. |mated, senger {n a patternmaker at the P. & | éorhm plpln" Mrs., Messenger has|g The will fled todsy disposed of an en employed for some time at the estate understood to be worth more American Hosiery factory on Park |than $1,000,000. street Upon their return from a wedding trip they will reside at 32 Cambridge street MOTORIST EXONERATED Bridgeport, Aug. 3 —Richard Gam- ble of Stratford, was found not guilty of criminal carelessness today by Coroner John J. Phelan following his tage, 20 minutes from center of New who was ry truck las A. Bacon, 4, of this city, killed July 28 by a de! driven hy Gamble, 140 MAIN STREET Yale Cord Tire which never were $6.95 32x3Y4 ALE CORD TIRES HERBERTL. MILLS 336 Main Street SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW THIS WEEK SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsqme, ge- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair {s your charm. It makes ‘or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streakeq, just a few applications of Bage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gra: Look yeung! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Com- pound,” which i{s merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepar- ation, because it darkens the halr beautifully, besides, no one can pes- sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft prush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strapd at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application er two, its natural celor is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. LITTLE MINE ACTIVITY Althongh Troops Are On Guard o Indiana Fields, But Few Men Try To Get Out Conl Today. Staunton, Ind, Aug. 3.—Although 800 Indiana National Guardsmen were here today to protect miners whe might respond to Governor McCray's message calling for velunteers to dig coal for state institutions and essen. tlal industries there was little activ. ity at the two mines which {t w: proposed to open under state supervi- sion. Whisties at the mines were blown this morning but few workmen re- sponded. National Guard officers said a small force was at work clean- ing up the mines and putting machin- ery in shape. FET——————m—E———————— FOX’S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON,, TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” New cottage with garage, in Belvidere. For Sale or For Lease 105 acre farm with 6 room cot~ Hartford. Price $4,700, H. J. FOIREN 'PHONE 1780 31x4 Yale Bulldog Tire $8.75 $14.75| 33x4% ......... 17.95 | 35x414, 18.95 36x41/2 32x4 While they last Luggage Carrlers, regular $2.95; extra speclal $1.98 Come in and get our low prices on Empire Cord Tires. " Bring your car he}'e to be greased—no charge for labor. Alex Auto Supply Co. 86 ARCH STREET No Charge For Mounting Tires vears ago he worked in a tailor shop | at day's wages. Today he is the head of the Greenpoint Metalic: Bed com- ]pnnv €ald to be the second largest in | | the country. WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES =——PALACE — Next Mon., Tues., Wed. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, IN PERSON In Their New Vaudeville Act “THE MOVIE SCHOOL" J Squeeze the juice of Temons | fnto a hottle containing three mmun New York, Aug. 3.—Directors of of Orchard White, which any drug|the North American Alliance today store will supply a few cents, |announced the election of Loring, shake well, and you have a quarter | Pickering, publisher of the San Fran- pint of harmless and delightful lemion | cleco Bulletin, as general manager. bleach, Massage this sweetly fra- " o grant lotion into the face, neek, arms | sU I'D FOR DIVORCE. | and hands each day, then shortly note| Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—FEdwin D. \ the beauty and whiteness of your‘ReynnIdn. 217, brother of Marilyn Mil- skin ‘llr. who was married to Jack Pick-| Famous stage heauties use this|ford, movie star Sunday, has been/ lemon Iotion to bleach and bring that made detendant in a suit for divorce | goft, clear, rosy-white cémplexion, |by his wife, it became known here | also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan today. The divorce papers charge de- I bleach because it doesn't irritate, lseruon and non-support. PIC! KFRI\G NAMED. | two for —TUTORING— Roger ¥. Holmes, graduate of Wes- faysa University, and Principal of the Oummington, lfi-;ul'mlm' High School, will tutor dents in High