New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916. BOY SEUUTS HELP Puiblcists e;t In Asi&r Mansion | . MEN IN TRENGHES! To Discuss “The Melting Pot” ' Ttalian Youths Find Useful Occu- pations Behind Firing Line (Correspondence of the Associated ) Headquarters of the Italian Army, Oct. 30.—That the Boy Scouts of Italy are taken seriously was indicated by the recent order of the minister of 4 PR T . : : £ 3 | war calling upon them to do service 3 3 3 - 4 / s g7 P § In the war zome or behind the lines — L . i : / ; I ry the new in other military capacities accord- b > F s i g g 4 < 0 S ing to their age. : ! S, ; g ; 5 - : They were mobilizeq in the same X ¥l % S O 5 4 : v G L N : i el | e : 2 tempting ious sections moving by train from § . i 3 : = various points in Italy to a central k £ Tl ek ; 4 . X - . headquarters at a concentration camp 5 7 3 : b w5, 3 y - t to the north of Bologna. Here they 3 2 e Y 3 A R p i R i aS e O were reviewed by generals from the 3 0% : 5 s P B 3 front and assigned to various divi- § 4% B > g slons, some 500 being sent as far south as Brindisi on the Adriatic sea, where they were assigned to duty in sections, each section had its own cooks, its own rations and\ its own fleld equipment. While many of the boys have been serving individually in their capacity as Scouts since the war began, many of tho older ones even having suc- ceeded in being enlisted in the regu- lar army with the consent of their parents, this was the flrst occasion the entire body had been officially mo- bilized. The reports on their useful- ness and conduct received recently at their national headquarters in Rome indicate that they met their first trial efficiently. Three division generals wrote letters of commenda- tion, stating that they had been : : Ei : : : s \ Jb: struck particularly by the smiling : .\ ; o NN of BN AR R 7 ) manner in which the lads bore camp ¢ \ ; R ; i i § It s made the hardships. K i - - ® s 35 ol . The Boy Scout movement in Ttaly - 3 differs from that in the United States - . ; it = G : . . 3y W',' 'ey wa in the respect that it is organized un- e e b 4 o K ; ; ‘ ; A ; g der the rules pf and controlled by the war departmtnt. TIts watchword 1is “Be Prepared”. While its object in el 3 4 . 4 peace times is primarily labelled as & A . 5 % : v 4 t £ i “bad,” they are trained along military ) Y B 3 4 SRR < A . Jines under regular army officers. One 5 ; d 3 ; % 2 5 = ¢ fi of the advantages of this Boy Scout aw r @ avn"s—“ service is that for each, vear served, B one month is taken off the legal mil- | cialties. There are two great divic =m—— work touches on national defenses, itary service of the member. sions of the Scouts, a land Scout and Vincent Astor (No. 4 in the|SUCh as munitions plants, mine The Scouts, whose name in Ttallan | a water Scout,esince in the seaport ci- quarries and railways. She also gave 3 H k f h is Esploratori (Explorers) hav ties an effort is made to train the boys | Picture) gave as her first entertain- | several luncheons last autumn for the ave a pac‘ age OI eac code of honor to follow as high as | for seafaring life. Huge rooms in th. ment of the season a large dinner at | committee, at one of which Colonel that of any army. Tt is called “The | armories and arsenals of the army |(he Astor ftown house, 840 ifth | Roosevelt made an addre Al“ya S ill reach Decalogue,” the first law of which is [ana navy are placed at their disposal, |, on o “ne won ron o0 PR L My Astor was unable, owing to an- y this: The word of honor of a Scout |such rooms being all their own. b nL e ther enBicemiont ko be present a | is sacred. Another law of this Deca- | Only boys of twelve years or over | (1€ Memb “’,“‘fi““,f",““‘"‘?“l’é‘, Com- the dinner, and Mrs, Astor; who re- | logue is courtesy and gentleness to |are permitted to carry the title of | 1}itie¢ Of the United States Chamber| i eq in the arawing room, had with | each other and to all strangers; vet |scout, boys between the ages of nine | Of Commerce, made up of well known {, )\ omen who were to act as the | another is implicit obedience to Scout |and twelve being entered as Scout 'Mn and women. It was the first time ', otint hostesses at the various | officers and to parents. The last |Novices. In order that the organiza- | 115 Bouse had been opened for a din-| .y 00 ™ Thege included Mrs, Felix M, | law but one requires the Scout to be | tion may not be limited to wealthy '0¢F Of this kind, but it was nat the |y, ure Mrs Georse Cabot Ward, sober, temperate, and saving with his | boys, the yearly dues are limited to J ('S0 entertaimment “at which = Mrs. i Ropert Bacon, Mrs. Julins Rosen- | cents kwith thefz overnmentipay| slensiad Shcenitheflioste s o ia ldEin it ves /A el rnies oMl nrfe Mmoo s ¢ i A the worl of the Ame nization of £ Although the war has increased the - the "e expensive equipment. 3 2 No. 3 in the picture) and 1} houg! inc for the more expensive equip {imigtants, Io frat arke ammner| =olon (Nosiintthelpicture)land M Bor o foge w*&{\\\ popularity of the Scouts, it was not | The color of the uniform of the |iMN : SL , "°T | Harriette Post. K ; a 9, needed to give impetus to the organ- | Italian Scout differs from that worn in | Was on October 15, 1915, when she | ™\ pon: (1 cighty-sev guests | ization among boys. As in the United | the United States, England or Franct. | éntertained at dinner a Rl asked wore Jo finley, New York | ! g th ¢ gland Seventy-eighth street. and &t which |28ked were John H. Finle York i e it has many physical attrac- | The blouse is sand colored like that = £ tt ST ionen swhichifend ear itt tolithe Miboy. | worn¥ bylitallaniizol diers fof ihe A fri | (LLSSCoRe (0L iWhicworlclofiiNe mationalil e ol Wi raRaionsy e Syt rae ol Aside from the social life, the | can army regiments, while the pants | Americanization committee was made v, ,* = Jop o FEEOMEIES T | | after every imeal ite commissioner of education, who Feek S or e~ ; srey-green shade worn by [ plain. Nichols 4 er weekly excursions, and other sporting | are of the grey-green shade wo 3 G orhits objeots ishthe enactment Nichol Murray Butler, A, 3 Hept Felix N burg, of uniformi laws in order to arrive at iy “POUr! L L pvarblre Marks, Dr. Thomas Darlington, WRAPPED Rosenwald, George Cabot | I Ward, Chagles E. Falconer of Balti- features, common in the United [the Italian army proper now fighting the Ttalian Scout on entering |in the Alps. The hat is of the typi- 7 2 i i FERCEL 10 O T By, o e || e Lt e AT s a_uniform interpretation of cit o signment he becomes | When on military duty, Scouts wear | ship in this country _=_‘"‘f‘ {‘_“’ "‘l‘: i “1‘ a Scout wireless boy, a Scout mechan- | on the left arm a cloth band striped | committee i touch wit ',f( 008 '"‘“‘I Joseph E. Hubinger, president | le, a Scout aeronaut, an interpreter, It the mational colors of exeon | Eolleses, government n:‘on:ws f““,l‘ of the New Haven Chamber of Com- | 2 guide, 2 musician, a cyelist and so | white and red, like all soldiers on duty [ foreign newspapers and tf’ i‘l;':)“ | merce; John M. Humphrey, president i B A “Mint’® of Pleasure on through a host of s but not serving under arms. especially those immigrants WROS® | .4 410" Ghamber of Commerce of Wil- | g W= & kesbarre, Pa.; W. A, Law of Philadel- | | for a Mite of Cost! JF3 phia, Dr. Bruce H. Payne of Ns o . ville, Tenn.; Wolfgang H. Preus — = o W. Schmid 6f Detroit, Dr. Antonio PEBUBHI B BT, ? i i Stelia, H. H. Whaton of Washington R. B. Woodward aof Rochester, J. 1 Zook of Chicago and Louis R. Cheney m H E S I c K ' WINE AU 3 L] . IN OUR great-great-grandfathers’ time many i R, - A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this New England families had a cask of.rum g i _ Visit only, by . (Correspondence of the Associated Press) | S i g 1 g : . in the cellar. Treves, Germans, Oct. 30.—The | |GREE 9F! g [ . B : wine auctions of the 1915 vintage lnl 3 % pod = . J the famous Moselle district are soo: X ri B It was freely offered to guests (Cxcept chil- u:(\ho‘p’!‘:]m\\'llhmlv\u Pl CeeRteg, | e § R N » §5 P BV R n ¢ Last year's wine was not only of re- dren) and freely partaken of, even as coffee is & markable high quality but also the today. ~ e e o | | manetec| | New England’s Wonderful Spacialis | seribe it. IFollowing the examiple of e ‘ e . 3 b R —WIHO WILL BE AT— This old-time custom graduaily passea out & Bl Slen e T Geier o nickname for vintage and K 4 . i ¥ o i . = he term selected not ly expresses s o of CXIStCl’lce, for our forefathers rCC()ganCd 1t ::i’-n i:n‘x'a,mmn o \-l:m» l(t::t\ul(.;:)p::(m-: s Ho{e BQIOEH diction that Germany will come out the w¢ vief i they cal, was harmful. K To15 vint “icioroma || Dr. Noushton making an X-ray examination of the ONE DAY ONLY The winc vield of 1915 was so large | | I-UN&S, With improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnos This and other wonderful methods © ink 2 that the auctions will have to be ar- Siipd s Fras 1o ; e ; Another old-time custom—coffee drinking ranged in serics (irough November || Of examinations are Tree to all who call on him at Tuesd ay, Nov. 21 A ; : . - i o Pk "1 1. Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, Nov 21st. Hours from 10 —is slowly passing in the same fashion and for snd Decom eRgile fafnart willhe : rried over to the spring auctions. || - M- to 5:30 p. m 1 The grape hatvest last year was #o| === ey e T To all who call on him at Hotcl Beloin, Tuesday, Nov. & abundant that many growers did not | FREE: {@?% TE‘“B VES”. Dr. Naughton will give his Consultations, Remarkabie Diagnos have casks and other vessels sufficient ] i Disease, Wonderful “x " Exa ions, Al Medical Service, Sur= gical and Office Treatments, Absolutely Iree of Charge. Sietar the same reason. 81128 to accommodate the vintage, and | ree——————— many grapes had to be sold. And as | for quality the experts assert that | Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, you no such wine has been made on the | should not fall to take advantage of it. The sick multitudes crowd his offices from morning till night, and ag Moselle since the year 1893 every visit the young, the old, the rich. the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief, so those wishing to see o H him should remember the day, date and office hours of his visits and call early to avoid the crowded last hours The abandonment of coffee drinking is made easy nowadays by the use of Inszant Postum, the e MUM” SHOW A SUCCESS. | Are You Sick? Are You Suf- | whether a case is curable or whether DO WAIT ! Washington, Nov. 18.—All records | it is incurable. were broken at the sixtcenth annual fering? If So Call on Him PN L e o The sick multitudes crowd his of- chrysanthemum show qf the depart- | and Take Advantage of His | nis wondertul knowledge of discase, | fices from morning until night, and if i 1 « caffei 2% o rmful ment of agriculture, which recently | @417 - . his plain, concise explanation o | You would avoid disappointment you drink contains no «caffeine” or other ha i Sloted with a weokisl sehisiticn: ana/| Skillland Experience. cause and effect. but at the marvelous | should call early. Dr. Naughton makes as a result this annual event here- | The rapidity with which he de- | rapidity with <which his cnn\mnn‘ SUbStance' after will be conducted on a much | scribes all diseases is truly wonderful | sense treatment goes to the seat of larger scale. During the cxhibition | and astonishes all who cali upon him | the trouble; giving reliet, and i ail | " i et o : : : this year nearly 25,000 people visited | and his extensive practical experi- | cases that have not progressed oo | his many patients who are unable Postum is now used dally in tens of thou- = the government's grecn-houses on the | ence enables him to determine | far, a cure. | visit his Worcester offices, 5 Mall and enjoyed the beauties of the : i » E - . ands of the best of American homes where rea- rare collection of prize blooms. At Doctor Naughton will positively be at Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, Nov. 2lst, from th 1 f the show the )\ernmlnl‘ = 1 4 3 A he close o 3 he gov: 3 ’ : 5 i 3 - ’ : : : ine son rules and health is valued. : ot dstributed mane Se™ent 10 o’clock in the morning until 5:30 o’clock in the evening, to consult with and examine 5 blooms to persons ill at their homes | al] cases personally. and in the various hospitals of the city. On Sunday, the last day of the | show, more than 7, inspected the | flowers and at times during the day o oV e Y x i there was a waiting line where some ’ . . / \:"r;:»ns remained an hour l»cfu;:, SPECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND CHRONIC AILMENTS. OFFICE AND LABORATORY, gaining admission, 11 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS, pure cereal beverage with the coffee-like taste. Unlike coffee, this purely American table Yieiivairext frax regular visits to New Britain from | time to time to personally attend to