New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 2

i Hand Carved FRAMES REDUCED Here is the chance for which you have been waiting, Have Those Pictures of the Tamily Framed at HALF THE REGULAR PRICE Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Broken Lines Of SOFT HATS Formerly—$5, $6, 87, $8 $1.95 In all colors—about 100 hats in the lot—and every one a bargain KNOX Soft Hats and Derbies Broken lines of these celebrated Hats—a large variety in all sizes. Formerly—$7, $8, $10 $3.95 Broken Lines of HORSFALL SHOES—$9.75 High grade shoes of Cordo- van, Kid and grain leather — extra values. SFALLS sylum Street Hartfond v “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” 953 City Items $1.35 Victor Records now $1.25, at C. L. Pierce's.—advt. The local rifle club was defeated at the State armory last evening by the Glastonbury rifle club. The score was 1725 to 1704. 150 pair Men's Marshall Shoes, $4.95. The S. W. Menus Store.—advt All 85¢ Columbia Records now 7ic at John A. Andrews & Co., 132 Main St. —advt. Reserve seats for Hartford Phil- harmonic concert Sun. aft, Jan. 29th. T6c to $1.50, at Crowell’s Drug store. cadvt. There will be a meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. this evening. All 85c Columbia Records T75c. Gladding’s.—advt. 300 Pair Ladies’ Oxfords in all the latest modes. The S. W. Menus Store. —advt Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage of James Thomson of Kensington and Miss Marion Gray of 688 East Main street. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. Victor Records reduced at Morans'. ——advt. Pure lard, 11c 1lb. Russell Bros. —advt. NO HIGH SALARIES PAID IN BULGARIA Reporters Get About $6 a Week and Cabinet Members Get But $12 a Week 8Sofla, Jan. 20.—Members of con- gress, cabinet officials and other gov- ernment chiefs in the United States who have been wont to complain of slender salarics might find satisfac- tion in comparing their remuneration with the wages paid some of the pub- lie servants of Bulgaria. Their coun- try pays its members of parliament $1 a day and its cabinet members $12 a week, Newspaper editors and reporters | too, will find parallels in their wages and those paid to members of the “fourth estate” in Bulgaria. Six hun- dred levas a week at the present rate | of exchange about $4, is considered | a good compensation for editors, while |4 reporters reccive about half this snm.i‘ In contrast to these modest stipen. are the salaries which Bulgaria obliged to pay members of the rej ations commission and other bodies in Sofit, the sald to receive 200,000 levas $1,300) a month 5 allied head of which is|€ (about GETS GIFT OF CANDY B Miss Mabel Johnson, the popular stenographer at the Y. M. C, A, been presented with a five pound box | of chocolates contained in a red basket by the Everyman's Bible- Class in appreciation of clerical serv- lees rendered. 3| For Colds, Grip or Influenza ind as a Preventive, take Laxative | BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen- ‘V | aine bears the signature of 1. W, 3rove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) boe. SERVICE—Our 1dsome | 458 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922, GOLONEL CATLIN ADDRESSES HI-Y R. 0.1 C a)mmander Tells oi‘ Philippine Islands Last atthe Y, M, € members of the 1Y club listened to an interesting talls by Colonel George Catlin, commander of the . O, T unit at the local High school, 1 subject was “The Philippines.' He safd that it will be just twenty years ago February twenty-second, IPebruary 902, that he went there In comma of a volunteer company of the I‘J“ d States army. Before going to the Philippines he was sent to Fort Niagara, There were 300 men there, without uniforms, untidy and, apparently, very poor material for a company of United States infantry, But, you can not always judge a man by ctxernal appearances, and they turned out to be very fine soldiers, he sald. The men were divided into com- panies and no sooner had he received his full number of men, than hé started to make non-commissioned of- flcers, ““That was one great mistake which I made,” he said. “If I had walted T might have seen better ma- terial develop. It was then that I learned to walt awhile before making non-commissioned officers. We had been told to wait until we were sure of our men before we made under of- ficers, but like all young lieutenants, I thought I knew more than my sy- periors.” Various Types of Soldiers. The speaker mentioned several of the old army types of men. His de- scription of the appearance of each of these was interesting. They arrived in San Francisco, and the gaities of the city got the better of some of the men, but they at last embarked on a ship which was of- ficered by Russians and manned by Chinese. While at seait was neces- sary to give the Chinese sailors anti- smallpox’ vacination. This was no easy matter, as the sailors thought that they would be badly mutilated. But, by persuasion, they submitted. Bringing About Discipline. ‘“‘Before leaving the ship I called my men together and talked to them. Like all young officers I had been un- necessarily strict with them, and 1 realized that if I didn't change some- thing was likely to happen. I told them that I had been treating them like recruits, but from then on they would be treated like old soldiers. After that the spirit of the company was strengthened,” he said. When the ship anchored at Manila they were met by their colonel and his adjutant, both of whom were over six feet in height. The company was taken through the eity to the “North line,” a section of the front where new troops were brokén. There was nothing but a prairie in front of them, and in spite of Lieutenant Catlin's or- ders not to shoot, the outposts fired a great deal during the night. In spite of all precautions, malaxia, affected a large number of the men. At that time it was thought that the disease came from the damp ground, and the tents and cots were raised a few feet from the ground in an at- tempt to ward off the sickne. Among the interesting stories which Mr. Catlin told, was one ahout an at- tack upon a small town in the vici of his headquarters. His compai - re- ceived orders to attack the town from a certain direction, sevéral other com panies having been ordered to st round it on other sides. Just as dawn was hreaking they arrived at their po- tion. On the convent terrace ahead of them were the camp fires of the enemy. Catlin did not think of the other companies. He was ahout to give the order to fire when his ser- geant suddenly exclaimed, “My God, they are Americans.” It was true. The commander of one of the other companies, hoping to gain extrd credit, had arrived at the place ahead of time, and due to the lucky exclama- tion of the sergeant, his company was saved. Tt was then that he learned the value of co-operation. Promoted to Captain. From lieutenant he was promoted to captain, and soon after he left the volunteer and stayed with his regular company. With the regulars he saw a large amount of service. “One dif- ference between the reg: and the volunteers was that the former had a certain amount of brutality,” he said. The colonel told, in a very interest- ing manner, about a surrender which he witnessed, about an attacking ex- pedition of which he one of the leaders and about the capture of a large number of rifles, the only ones which he captured. i Saved By Lnck. He told about a Filipino ambush in which he was saved by luck alone. His company we file, a licutenant leading the expe- ditjon, and he at the end of the col- umn. They marched in this manner for two da until Captain Catlin's nerves nearly collapsed thg head of the column, and about twenty minutes. after they ran into a Filipino ambush How he led his company against a | band of insurrectos and found that the KRYZTO THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ACCURACY—Our examinations are made by Optometrists of proven ability, assuring you of absolute satisfacti ol " in all our dealings with | Y is the first consideration in our Ontical supplics, service s total of the first th ‘onsult Us About Your ¥ the sum © Tronbles A. PINKUS TiL. 570 | PALACE—Starting Sunday f marching in single He went to | Little Dick Headrick and| Mildred Harris i If! “THE WOMAN HIS HOUS enemy had fled, leaving rifles, mail, [ winister, after peading where Amos| placed in the Y, M, C. A, lobby and clgars and other articles behind dnfhad dated a certain oceurrence “I'wo| figures showing the progress of the their mad rush to escape, They were | bears before the earthquake sald, | clags have been placed thereon, An 80 badly seared by the attack that|"A man can't tell when great disas- | nouncements also have been made they left everything After breakfust [ ters occur unle mething else hap- [ that the class is open to all and that the captain took the men down the[pens in his lite remind him of It | the Y, M, (', A, privileges are accord mountain and they had a “Feu de|He proved his theory by asking the|ed to all who attend the class, fol Joie," a eelebration of the capture of [question, “When was the San Fran- | lowing the sesslons. the rifles, “If we had not held that | clseo earthquake?" Although it i8] A pool tournament was organized ‘fen de jole' we wonld have captured (only 15 years since this great catas- | lust evening and a bowling tourna- a very important group of insurrectos, | (rophe, noy a man in that whole{ment was organized two weeks pre- for there was a large group of them |crowd of 117 could remember the | vious, hiding in the bushes almost at our|date, “I'm glad nobody answered," ————————— feet,” the colonel said sald (he spealker, “hecause 1 wonldn't By S Tells of Civil Government, have known whether he was right or MORE PRIZES GIVEN He coneluded his talk by telling a [ Wrong, anyhow." In addition to the 42 childrén who little about the civil government of | Speaking of how Amos started to]received prizes of bank hooks with a the dslangds at that time, He sald that | tell the Israelites of their fats by he- | dollar depo Lovery short time after the treaty of | ginning his prophecies of other na- | thrift, during the observance of thrift peace was signed with Spain, the | tions first and gradually leading up [ week, the New DBritain Industrlal United States government sent over|to Isracl, Rev,*®Mr, Davissaid, “When [ councll announces the following: ahout 300 Amerlean teachers, who did [a preacher gets near enough home to| Savah Shiminsky, Jeanette Putter- much good for the natives, I con- ! let the erowd in front know he means| man, Florence Eliva, Olga Srogl, clusion, he predicted a fine future for [ them, there is always a reaction and| FFhoebe Willlams and Samuel Yam, the Philippines, ! sometimes it knocks him over, A [7These children are students in the Next week will be a gala ocomsion | preacher talks plain language to a|RElfhu Burritt Junfor IHigh school, In the history of the elub, as Colonel | crowd and he gets knocked around —_— 5 Danford, commander of the United | the Llock some but that is the kind : States Militury Acndemy at Wost |of preaching thit gets thore, Calcium s (lhn‘ principal - mineral Polnt, will taik fo the members, A.| “Rolsheviki speakers today would|C°f the human bodys 5 A. Dorbuck plans to hold an open|yot have dared to spek Iike Amos meeting, permitting anyone interested | gpoke to Isracl that day,” he sald. Best buger, 49c. Russell Bros. to astend, A large bulletin hoard —Advt HARTFORD ‘Y’ HEADS WOULD BE SHOWN And Local Secretary, C. H. Barnes, Calls Their Blufl One hundred and forty-two men|] were registered as members of {he Johns L. Davis Bible class, at the weekly meeting of that organization last evening, at the Y. M. C. A. Of those present, ushers counted 117, It was reported that the rapid growth of this class and its remark- able progress, sald to be due largely to the personal magnetism and pow- |} erful drawing qualities of Rev. John L. Davis, was so remarkahle that the officials of the Hartford Y. M. (!. A, I 8. Shjerden, it was all “newspaper talk.” In fact, so reluctant : to betfeve it that Secretary C. H.d Larnes has invited a delegation from the Hartford “Y" to be present at the next session of the Tables were laid last night for 125 and will be laid for 150 next we Rev. Davis took as his talk, “The Times and the Man. e confined most of his discourse to a description of Amos, the prophet and his addres: to the Israclites, in the first two chapters of the book of Amos. An @amusing feature of the ecven-|g ing’s program occurred when the Women from all parts of bargain event. Never have we held a sals that proved so popular with thrifty folk, In this event you will see sup looking for here at thess acto ed in these huge assortments. below anything you have seen in reliable footwear in many years. Strap Pumps and Sandzls. Hand turned and welt soles; prime quality leathers— brown, tan and black calf skin, kidskin, suede, patent colt, patent kid in all styles of heels, Military, Cuban, French and Baby Louis. has been Victor Recrds Réduced‘ to Pre-War Basis All 85¢ Records Now 75c. All $1.35 Records Now $1.25. Our Stock Is Well Supplied Come In While They Last Henry Morans Music Opp. Myrtle Jewelry . . 365 Main Street Our Entire Stockof Noy» On Sale At Tremendous! Reductiens! the city and vicinity are flocking to this sensational evably low prices—far No woman with erlatively fine shoes at unbel: an eye to money-saving can afford to miss this wonderful opporiunity. COME TO- | MGRROW. ! i Thousands Of Pairs To Choose From | o . i At Three Amazingly Low Prices! N 98 Values up to $7 [ 56 No matter what your ideas in footwear are, you will find exactly what you are undingly low prices. Boots, Oxfords, One and Two All sizes and widths, represent- COME TOMCRROW. - \ Siores (o J bie Largest' Cuain ot snce ::'torea’ In The Unitea States. New Britain St ore 324 MainSt. Near R.R. Crossing AT Newark Stores Open Satnrday Evenings to Aceommodate Customers. t for the hest essays on HALLINAN'S (TSR ST .CHAS. DILLON & CO. Saturday Specials — BAKING DEPT, — Hallinan’s New-made Bread 13c loaf; 2 for .... 25c New Twisted.Crullers ... ... 22¢ a dozen Coffee Cakes—round and square ......... 18c each Pumpkin Pies ................coo0nvn... 25c each IN THE “CANDY SHOP” Peppermint Made with rich 45 c Wintergreen | CENTERS Chocolate Vanilla Coating pound — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — New Preserves—Pure Fruit—Raspberry, Strawberry and Grape ............ 40c for 1 Ib jar Roast Beef—Roast Chicken—Roast Pork Chicken Vegetable Salad 30c b Croquettes .. 5c¢ each Fresh Made Fresh Native . Butter ...... 65calb Eggs ...... 60c a doz Large Dill Large Sour = Pickles ...... 5¢c each Pickles ...... 5c each SNAPPY WALL PAPERS FOR 1922 Our popular selection was chosen as the one log- ical answer to this question. It is a combination of Charining Bed Rooms, Rich Tapestry Halls and Dining Rooms, beautiful Living Rooms, and they are priced surprisingly low. We will be pleased to submit estimates, advise f'(fijor schemes and render you a service to your 1King. o ] THE JOHN‘BOYLE COMPANY | . ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD and OILS GLASS, PUTTY. BRUSHES, WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, EfC. '3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. HARTFORD Remarkable Sale of Exclusive Millinery We have divided the remainder of our winter stock of hats in three lots. The values are most unusual. Lot No. 1—Velvet and duvetyn hats attractively trimmed. Shown in the smart winter colors. Values to $7.50. SALE .PRICE $1.95 Lot No. 2.—Exceptional hats, flower and feather trimmed. terials include velvet and duvetyn. Values to $9.00. SALE PRICE $2.95 Lot No. 3.—Millinery that will add new dash to the winter ward- robe. Developed of the newest materials and colors. Values to $12. SALE PRICE $3.95 ANOTHER LOT OF Trimmed and Untrimmed Velvet Hats at $1.00 Values to $6.00 Mt- \ 'PHONE 1409-2 127 MAIN STRE IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE . TO OUR CUSTOMERS A January Sale of Gossard Corsets Note the Following Price Reductions: Quantity Limited. $2.25 MODELS ... vavivainsiesin oo @ 81,50 $3.25 MODELS ....... . @ $2.50 3.75 MODELS ....... . @ $2.75 2 $3. $5.00 MODELS .. . @ $3.50 $6.00 MODELS ...........ccovivvvv.. @ $4.00 A SALE OF MUSLIN PETTICOATS Five dozen $1.50 Petticoats with 9-inch flounce of fine ham- burg to sell .... veipen. @ $1.00 each. AN OFFER OF 50c BRASSIERES .......... @ 35¢ each. 20% REDUCTION On All Our READY-TO-WEAR.