New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917, WOUNDED BUT HAPPY AT ENTRANCE |SCENE IN ADVANCED DRESSING STATION OF OF GUN PIT HE HAS JUST CAPTURED| AUSTRALIAN TROOPS ON THE WEST FRONT SINN FEINERS’ |VINOL REMOVES . | Valdez, HEALTH IS BETTER E— g e Bating Regalarly Now Since Hunger Strike Ended Dubin, Oct. 4.—(Correspondence)— The Sinn Fein prisoners in Mountjoy, having abandoned the hunger strike on the concessions of the have now all recovered They are allowed to ther in the prison, to obtoin Jood from outside, and to re- cetve visitors. it has been arranged that they shall Le transferred to Dun- dalk jail which recently has been used s hospital i of Thomas Ashe, the a result of his hunger , has favored spread of the me, it united all N alist parties Sinn Fein movement, since, for the in support of the principle that:po- Htigal prisoners should receive dis- tinct treatment. Great numbers of postcards were issued bearing the photograph of Ashe followed by an ingeription to which the police took exgeption, and the cards in cases were seized in the news-agent's shops. Court martials for illegal drilling continue. One was held in Cork Barracks which illustrates the curious cross current of Irish feeling at the moment, for it was shown that one of the prisoners had two brothers in the army fighting in France and that the prisoner had himself been in the ‘army and been discharged as under age. Some of the Sinn Fein clubs have established local courts of arbitra- tion to prevent litigants from enter- ing the courts. accepting fovernment, thoir healt) mix freely to IS NOT WORRIED. Chaplain at Camp Devens Not Con- ocerned About Morals of Men. Boston, Oct. 26.—Rev. Howard Key Bartow, chaplain at Camp Devens, is not worried about the morals of the National Army men. “The moral conditions at the can- tonment are excellent,” he said in an address at the cathedral church of St. Paul last night. anywhere. These men are aware of the fact that this entire thing is not a huge vacation, and they have settled .down to grim training.” VALDEZ SUBSCRIBED. Panama, Oct. 25.—Dr. Ramon president of Panama, and members of his cabinet have sub- seribed to the American Liberty Loan. Their total subscriptions amount to geveral thousand dollars. many | “And a better | met of young men could not be found ! Canadian officer, wounded in both hands, having a ‘snack” at the en- CAMOUFLAGE MINCE PIE FOR HIS HONOR Judge Gaffney Eats Kind He Used to Eat in Stanley Quarter, Except,— The open season for mince pie was ushered in at Judge B. F. Gaffney's home a few days ago by the appear- ance at dinner of a pie made by Mrs. Gaffney. It was possessed of a most appetizing aroma, a tempting rich- ness of appearance and a toothsome flavor which strongly reminded the Judge of his boyhood days in. the Stanley Quarter where good things have always abounded. The Judge lingeringly tasted each morsel, roll- ing it under his tongue and enjoyinz it thoroughly. He believed, and said so, that it was the best mince pie he had ever tasted—and the others at the table joined wih him in its praise. | When they had fully committed them- isel\'es as to the ple’s quality, Mrs. Gaffney informed them that it had an excellence not suspected by them; that owing to the fact that here was no meat in the pie, its cost was less than trance of a German gun pit which hé has just helped to capture. N such a confection usually involved. No meat? Not a bit. No boiled cider? Not a drop. No—well, what was in it, anyway? Mrs. Gaffney produced the recipe and read it to the Judge who had occasion later: to tell several of his friends how he had Hooverized by a camouflage mince pie and was glad of it. Mrs. Gaffney has since furnished the recipe to several friends who have found it inexpensive, health- ful and admirably calculated to satis- fy the palate of the most exacting male pie lovers. It has come to.the notice of the Herald and is repro- duced here for the benefit of the housewives among its readers. I peck green tomatoes. peck apples. pounds of ralsins. cups of water. cups of vinegar. pounds of brown suga 2 cups of chopped suet. Grated rind and juice of three lem- ons. 2 tablespoons allspice. 3 tablespoons cinnamon. 2 tablespoons ground cloves. ‘Wash, pick over and chop the toma- toes into small pieces. Place the to- matoes in a colander, pouring boiling water over them, draining well. Peel, core and chop the apples. Put all in- gredients into a preserving kettle and simmer slowly until tender.. Before baking, add a pinch of salt to each pie. Photo From Western Newspaper Unig P \ An Australian off photograph showing a stretcher case being at- tended to in an advanced dressing sta- tion close to the fighting line during a recent forward movement of the al- lies in France. tions are often mans, These dressing sta- shelled by the Ger- EVENTS TONIGHT Fox's drama. theater, high-class photo- Lyceum play theater, superior photo- Keeney's theater, moving pictur: vaudeville and Turner hall. soclety meets in Turner Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall \ i MW Landers Camp, meets at 84 Church street. A Emmett club meets at 821 street. Main Sir Francis Drake lodge, G., meets at 59 Arch street. 8. of Bt. Journeymen Barbers' at 34 Church street. Union meets Washington camp, P. O. meets in G. A. R. hall. B.'of A, New Britain aerie, F. O. E. meets in Eagles’' hall. SAW LINCOLN SHOT. Witness Assassination at School. Describes Local High During the closing period in the auditorium, yesterday, Prof. T. D. Bancroft, a Civil War veteran, and an eye-witness to the shaoting of Abra- ham Lincoln, spoke on the assassina- tion. This is Prof. Bancroft's second visit to New Britain. He spoke in the High school last year. Prof. Ban- croft gives a very good pioture of the sheoting and the pursuit of the as- sassin. On the night of the murder he oc- cupied a box directly opposite the oné in which the president was sitting and was one of the first to reach Lincoln’s side. While Lincoln was being car- ried out a drop of his blood fell on a program which was lying on the floor. Prof. Bancroft picked this relic up and preserved it. It is now the clety. Prof, Bancroft has lectured in most of the calleges and high schools in the United States. At a speclal meeting of the Civics club yesterday morning it was cided to purchase a $100 Liberty Bond in the name of the club. At the end of the year the bond will be turnad over to the athletic fund. Abel Gross, chairman of the ma querade committee of the Commercial club, has named the following patrons de- | THE GAUSE OF CHRONIC COUGHS: A Constitutional Remedy That We Guarantee Lagrange, N. C.—“For years I suf- fered with a chronic cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. It cured my cough, can sleep nights and have gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the best tonic and tissue builder I have ever taken."—W. D. Ren, Lagrange, N. C. ‘We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not & patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Your money back if it fails. The Clark & DBrainerd Co., Drug- gists: Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stoves; John J. MecBriarty; Nathan Noveck; W. H. Russell, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the count e ——————————————————— DE ORO INCREASES LEAD. New York, Oct. —If John Dal¥, who has aspirations to become the three-cushion billiard champion, ex- pects to realize his ambition, he will have to play a lively game tonight when he meets Alfredo De Oro, the title holder, in the final black of their championship match at Leonard Howlson's billiard room. De Oro save Daly a worse trouncing last night than he did in the opening I block, and is today seventeen poinfd in advance of the challenger, the tally being 100 to 83. Last night's score was 50 to 40. 1 ZBYSZKO MUST GO. Saco, Me., Oct. —The local ex+ emption board reaffirmed a decision by which it refused to exempt Wila- for the masquerade be given next ‘Tuesday evening: >rof. and. Mrs. J. C. Moody, Prof. and Mrs. L. P. Slade and Miss Illga Harvey. The committee has made arrangements for an excellent program for the evening. The Amphion club met yesterday afternoon and elected the following members: Ruth Dahlson, M. Peck, H. Beach, H. Egan, R. Shaeffer, R. Fitzpatrick, E. Lockwood, L. Tarsky, ‘W. O’Brien, KEunice Humphrey and C. Vibberts. The meeting of the Debating club which ‘was postponed yesterday be- cause of the Liberty Day celebration will be held next week. At the next meeting the tryouts will be held. Two new members have been elected to the club—Eleanor Pyatt and Marguerite property of the Kansas Historical so- EVERY MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD CAN BUY A 4% LIBERTY BOND— UNDER THE FOLLOWING EASY TERMS $1.00 a week for a $50 BOND $2.00 a week for a $§100 BOND Eichstaedt. $10.00 a week for a $500 BOND $20.00 a week for a $1,000 BOND deck Cyganiewiez, known as Zbyszko, the wrestler, from the selective draft, Zbyszko, who is now at Camp Deven: Ayer, Mass., claimed exemption on thi ground that his mother and sister, livat ing in Austria, were dependent upo] him. After the local board had de3 nied the claim a month ago Zbyszko' appealed to the state board and te President Wilson. The president re- turned the case to the local board. Womon as well as men ary made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thous sands recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, th great Kidney medicine, At druggists in large and medium size bottisy, You may recelve a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention th New Britain Daily Herald. PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS UNDER THIS PLAN WILL 'BEAR INTEREST AT 4% New Britain National Bank Savings Bank of New Britain The Commercial Trust Co. New Britain Trust Co. Burritt Savings Bank People’s Savings Bank (Open venings) A 4