New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. NOONDAY LUNCH ITAMto2P M FOR MEN AND WOMEN 25¢ HUDSON LUNCH £ 284 MAIN STREET BOY SCOUT NEWS September 23 has been set as the date for the big meet and rally of the scouts of New Britain and Berlin, The postponement was made on ac- count of the later date announced for the opening of the public schools. The tentative plans for this occasion have been made and are outlined below. The Scouts will assemble at 1:30 on the afternoon of the meet on the green at the center where the parade will form and march to Rackliffe’'s field on Kensington street. The program of the meet, which is a duplicate of the state meet, scheduled for the follow- ing Saturday, September 30, is as fol- lows: Semaphore signalling. Stretcher making. Equipment race. Patrol standing, broad jump, relay. First aid race. Centipede race. Knot tying. Fire by friction, Staff throw. Fire building and water boiling. After the meet the troops will build fires and cook their supper in real scout fashion. Bach boy is to bring his own food. When supper has been finished the scouts will gather about the large camp fire to listen to marks by the local officers, Scout Ex who are to be there to inject “pep” into the scouts for a humming season. When the fire begins to glow the clos- ing and crowning feature of the even- ing will be a fireside story hour pre- sided over by a story teller of note and ability in telling camp fire stories. It is believed that the meet will serve a number of purposes. It will let the public know what the boys are doin, it will arcuse of the scouts for the work of the win- ter, and it will provide the local troops a good preparation for the state meet at Meriden. From all indications’the meet will be unusually successful and all the troops of the city are eagerly awaiting the day. Y Morse signalling. Fire by friction relay. The names of the following men owtoaveid ‘Operations . These Three Women Tell How They " Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s All sick women should read them. Marinette, Wis.—“I went to the doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had been married only a short time. I would have terrible pains and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and was cured, and I feel better in every way. I because ive you am so thankful that rmission to_publish my name feel well again.” —DMrs. Frep BEENKE, Marinette, Wis. Detroit, Mich.—“When I first took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was so run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and used them according to directions. They her}})ed me and today Iam able todo all my work and Iam well.” H( ~Mrs. 08. Bellevue, Pa. beari theyu;fi an o 80 medicines that many other taki L am picking up in weight. down paing and inflammation. ; told nfie trkl;a same story, that I never could get well without ration and I just dreaded the thought of that. DwyER, 939 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, ‘.Mich. « T suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible I tried several doctors and T also tried a were recommended to me and§none of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. T 0 i ow what it is to be sick any more and I R kIIlam 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds. The first bottle heiped, I kept Tt will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the oppor- tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman.’ —Miss IRENE FrOELICHER, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If you would like special Med. Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. read and answered by a woman an advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Your letter will be opened, d held in strict confidence. re- ecutive Ripley of Hartford and others | have been handed to Stanley Sheldon, secretary of the local council, for membership in thee council: George P. Hart, Frank H. Alford, George P. ar and C. F. Smith. These are the returns from the effort the coun- is making to increase its member- ship from 20 to 60 men. The trea urer of the council, Frank G. Vibberts, h the names of other men who have ady responded, and it is believed that within another ten days the coun- cil membership will be brought up to the number desir o PRI Troop Eight will holq its first meet- ing of the season this evening at 7:30 in the South Church chapel. After a lapse of several weeks in the meetings of this troop it is expected that a 1 attendance will turn out. The princi- pal interest of the troop for the next couple of weeks will be centered on the plans for the local meet and also the state meet. Announcement is made of the appointment of Alden Hawkins the enthusiasm | 8S assistant scout master. . r o Nine members of Troop Eleven, in- cluding Scout Master Uhlig and As- ut Master nhaber, left ain last Sunday moraing for an over-night hike. After trolleying to Plainville, they rted out in the direction of the Farmington river, north of Farmington. At noon they halted for lunch about 2:30 : rived at the farm of Mr. Miller they pitched their tents and collected wood for an all night fire. Sentries guarded the camp through the night and in the morning the entire troop was up at 6:30 for breakfast. After completing the ceremony of raising the flag some of the scouts went fish- ing, while the remainder stayed to get dinner ready. The troop broke camp about the middle of the afternoon and reached their heaquarters in town at 7:30 in the evening. PR and Troop Three reports that special ef- forts are being made to make a good showing in the local meet. Last night's meeting brought out a good at- tendance and considerable enthusiasm 5 aroused, not only over the assur- ance of a big time on the 23rd, but also over the prospects for increased activity in the troop during the com- ing fall season. Scout Master Rack- liffe promises to have more definite plans to announce later. " oo Troop Four’s first meeting of the season this weelk, plans were made for an all-day hike which took place today. The details of the local rally and meet were announced and keen interest was shown in the plans for the Meriden meet. After the business meeting the scouts finished up the evening with various games. (. 0. P. IN ALARM, CALLS ON ‘TEDDY’ Will Try to Put Humpty Dumpty Together Again New York, Sept. 8.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt was called upon yes- terday to put more life into the re- publican national campaign and he consented to do it. Members of the republican national committee Wwho are not satisfied with the progress of the campaign have agreed that some- thing exceptional will have to be done to offset mistakes which they say have characterized it since Charles Hughes ed on his western trip. Mr. Roosevelt will not only make many more speeches than he orig- inally intended, but he will have a larger voice in the conduct of cam- paign affairs. This much was decid- ed upon yvesterday at a conference at Oyster Bay, in which the colonel, George W. Perkins, and Frank H. Hitchcock participated. — Mr. Hitch- cock would not discuss what had taken place at the conference, but it was learned from other sources that the colonel expressed himself as not belng at all satisfled with the way things have been moving lately and R that he volunteered to do everything in his power to speed up matters. where | PREMIER ZAIMIS, WHO OVER NIGHT, BECAME DICTATOR OF GREECE PREMIER ZRAIMIS OF GREECE Zaimis of Greece, tually dictator over night, when he forbade public The arrangement whereby the ance of the decree dissolving the now elections was postponed indefinitely disposed effectually of any mentary interference with the polic of the government. Finally the pre- mier requested and received unquali- fied support of the leaders of the posed to Venizelos, thus giving the temporary cabinet a politically resentative character. Greece at last found herself partially satisfied, all through the workings of an in- dividual who was neither King Con- stantine nor former los. The solution muddle which condition of wavering neutrality two was effected quictly, the public was not aware of the tent to which the constitution Greece was virtually of kept the Greece political in a tor and has vears of set entrated in the hands of the mier. pre- There will be another conference at Oyster Bay today, and a series of moving pictures will be made of Colonel Roosevelt in cor National Chairman William R. cox, George W. Perkins, Everett Col- by, Herbert Parsons, ins, Henry D. Estabrook, and Frank H. Hitchcock. Newspaper men have been invited to be in the picture and a trainload of politicians and report- ers will leave the Pennsylvania sta- tion this morning at 9 o’clock. The films will be shown, all over the country as evidence that Roosevelt is working hard for Hughes. May Go Into Doubtful States. make at least six speeches in York state, 1llinois and Indiana, but he has consented to do much more he will be speaking not only in all the doubtful states, but in the states that the committee feels it is absolutely essential that Hughes and Fairbanks in order to win the election. York state is well to the front in this list and it is likely that the colonel will be called upon to speak several times in New York city and the important cities up-state. Colonel Roosevelt has been asked especially to go into the states where he is popular and do all he can for the republican ticket. Until his Lew~ iston speech, the republicans were worried over the progressive situation in several parts of the country but the speech went so well with the pro- gressives in Maine that the managers believe the progressives will flock to him in other states as well if he will show himself on the stump. “The colonel is sorely needed to give the big punch to the campaign,” said a member of the campaign com- mittee yvesterday, “and he has con- sented to take off his coat and sup- ply the ginger which is lacking in Candidate Hughes’ specches. Roose- velt is specially popular in the middle west and he will be put into the states where there has been a tend- ency among progressives to be luke- warm or to vote for Wilson. Right afte the primaries, when the local fights are out of the way, the colonel will be called upon to bolster up the campaign wherever it shows a tend- ency to s There has been a tre- mendous ppeal for the colonel since his Lewiston speech and he has de- cided to listen to it and get out and do the same thing elsewhere."” The republicans are closely watch- ing the Maine situation for the ef- fect it will have upon the rest of the country. A test of the Roosevelt The colonel is already scheduled to | New | and before election it is probable that ! | | | Itation with | Will- | Raymond Rob- | One of the first steps which placed | full powers in the hands of Premier | making him vir- | was taken | gatherings. | issu- | adjourned parliament and calling new | parlia- | | 3 75¢. Venizelos party and of the party op- | rep- | and | ! Premier Venize- ex- | of | side or of | the manner in which power was con- | | publican party in large numbers, full lstrength among progressives will be | with a sympathy of interpretation the heart-appeal of the simple old < Old-Time Plantation Airs of Dixie L L the pathos,humorand happiness ofthe days ¢before the War’ find melodious, true expression in Columbia Records of plantation airs. These records present the folk-songs of the South that brings out all melodies: I’'SE GWINE BACK TO DIXIE. A 1570 10-inch $1.00 Oscar Seagle, Baritone. NOW SLEEPS THE CRIMSON PETAL. Oscar Seagle, Baritone. LD BLACK JOE. A 1809 © 10-inch Taylor Trio; *Cello, Violin and Piano, A PERFECT DAY. Violin, *Cello and Piano. Instrumental Trio; LITTLE ALABAMA COON. A 1837 1o-inch 65c Henry Burr, Tenor. SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE. Henry Burr, Tenor. The /Juman quality that makes these plantation airs so charming is one of the most delightful things about Columbia Records. And you’ll find it not only in wocal records, but in instrumental records by great concert-artists, and in trios and other ensemble records. C. erw Con mbia Records in all Foreign Languages. wmbic Records on sale the 20th of cvery month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone. % Columbia Grafonola Price $150 COLUMBI GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC' RECORDS COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 719 Main St., Hartford. COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFO? furnished at the election next Monday and if it should be shown that the Bull Moose have turned to the re- credit will be given to the colonel for the result. In talking over the situation Mr. Hitchcock yesterday it is under- stood that the colonel Insisted that a larger voice in the conduct of the campaign be given him. It was ex- plained that he has no intention of | supplanting any of the present man- |. agers and that he refrained from any open criticism of what has been done, but it was said that he wanted to be consulted more frequently. with DENTISTRY That Lasts. Al Painless 4 Methods Used. Teeth With- out a Plate a Specialty. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, 353 MAIN ST, Cor. Commercial HAT Wil $ BRODRIB -& WHEELER, % L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT STREET. Telephone Charter 4871 RECORDS, FOR SALE BY 138 MAIN STREET. HENRY MORANS. 321 MAXN STREET. NOLAS AN D TEETH By Dr. E. 1. Leonard COMMON SENSE Medical Experts agree that Bad Teeth are one of the main causes of cavitics containing remnants of past meals. bad health. Disease germs find natural breathing places I Furthermore, what is more embarrassment than to have a row or decayed, unclean teeth? Days of Pain in Dental Work Over or at least with progressive Dentists. RYTHIVE (for the he.) Come in and Have your Teeth Examined Hece of Charge. DO IT TODAY. OR. LEONARD’S DENTISTS (Graduate and Registered Dentists Only.) ROOM 10, BOOTH'S BLOCK. OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P, M. TEL. 2096. This happy condition is due to the use of F gums) or NAP-A-MINUTE (which you bre: