New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 20

BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE Being The Revelations Service Man On DR. MUCK'’S ACTIVITIES Written by Tor thirteen Feri IPelix years Weiss. United Stat pf the Department of Justice since he outbreak of the great war; one f the foremost linguists of the world, eading gnd writing with_perfect e: five uropean languages and many ialects; author of the “Sieve” and a virile and aggressive journalist. _ (Copyright 1919, By The Interna- ional News Bureau, Inc., all rights reserved; Book rights reserved; Copy- ighted in all European countries; All ranslation rights reserved). On March 28, accompanied by an gent of the department, I visited 50 fenway, Boston, and in the absence f Mrs. Muck, searched Muck man- on thoroughly, working until mid- hight, and among many other impor- ant documents I found a German 3 in the drawer of Muck’s g des It showed conclusive- v that the Berlin police that had is- ed the passport. “To Go to a For- pign Land.” hs considered him a Ferman. showed that he had ravelled in ia with that German sport. Yet in spite of this quite few people protested against his nternment, “for he was a Swiss sub- gct!” Among other letters T found one earing the address, W. Kurfursten- jans. It bore in the left hand corner, nd also on the envelope a seal with he imperial German eagle, and the Jascription “winged adjutant of his najes the Kaiser and king,” ap- eared in the circle. The letter read: Tost Esteemed Dr. Muck: You wanted to be here the second alf of September, and intended visit- LOOK FOR THE RED BALL ARK e < D\ Firearms 8 Ammunition § | Shooting Right" VIiSIT OUR fimmigration Inspector; a special agent | NEW MAIN ST., COR. PRATT. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910, 1 been contributif freely Geroan propuganda funds. o ran across a number of envelopes I German, Austrian, Duteh | notes, lying loosc envelopes. | through other documents it | proven that Muck was the of a' propaganda fund and in of a U. S. Secret over satchel the world. 1 in which | also ran acro i there was lmnl' buttons with the initial “W, lan imperial crown laid out in | monds. There was also « | | | | the initials and {and 2 crown, rep present from the Victoria. But it must not l'stood tha burcau held this article as incriminating : Muck: it only showed that K was German and Switzerland And finally sode | ing me. I am going to travel on the 20th with his jmajesty to Rominsten and will not return till the middle of | October. I spoke with minister, Dr. Schmidt. When you arc here, please 20 to him, as he has a lot to talk over with you. Good luck for your voy- | givihlc i must do this ve and many greetings for M is a very delicate is here and would be | age | Muck. My wite It came to the knowledge pleased to see you yet. Please let me | sovernment that this Dr. ave your address in Boston. cultured, coddled, and Alw. your devoted, fined exponent of art, (Signed) WILHELM MELIUS. not a citizen before T offense of Dr. Muck, superticially, subject. of Muck, has During the search T also found cor- | of whom respondence exchanged between Muck nd many rabid German propagand- ts and out-and-out German spies. He were gathered ing touch to the K also | « with bank- And recipient | opera to which con- tributions poured in from Germans and | tinental din = stickpin with | interwoven, ! probably rine-Augusti be under rl Muek would-be been ducing ‘unclean’ women to visit Camip | Devens and tempt our boys, thousands | f§ there from | ho8 all over the country to be trained | and-sent to France to put the finish- | 3] tottering ‘as many loyal subjects. It's just] *They are, first, healthful, and, everyday common sense that causes|second, economical. Their :packing all who eat to be unstinted in their|allows no dust or dirt of ahy kind praise of Royal Lunch Biscuit—onglto impair their cleanly wholesome- of the National Biscuit’ Company’§ilhess; they are sold by the pound satisfying helps to the hungry.” the name ‘Royal Lunch’ is qn every Competent, dependable, prettyfracker) or you may get them in Mrs. Harrison spoke fex — Heebosigizd In-er-seal Trade Mark was a bulwark of stre A “Royal Luhich Biscuit .combine a reamy color, a tender crispness, a ShiSiitentikaotigatemiindl 2 melting ot tell how Only by trying will you leawn how appropri- hey are named.” galtate about putting g I did not bake id politely. elicious they are. hem - BISCUIT A | COMPANY Fine baking and New England aresynonymous. New England originated lunch biscuit, which today are recognized as a table staple as evidenced by the serving atevery mealof ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit—firm, tender, slightly sweetened crackers that go well with everything, trom milk to preserves. . The name ROYAL LUNCH is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and in the famous) In-er-seal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY g qancl s- ST Uneeda Biscult ¥ often eating g 3 4 anything elsé,.to stay Lunch Biscuits “able staples’ and unger until meal time, or bes they are all of tnat. They express|fore going to bed. For the children the very spirit of the new house-|there is goodness in every bite. keeping, “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine ap- In our pany baking occ® ELEVATOR SERVICE, 26 PRATT ST. STORE SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR Great Opening Sale TRIMMED HATS These are made of brocade combined with velvet and panne, and Lyons velvet a;rfid e $7.50 fur combinations. All latest styles and colors. $13.50 Value. Opening Sale 1ATS $3.98 Value. $1.95 Mannish sailor styles with rosgrain ribbon band and owW. ~erviee. TRIMMED HATS Sealine and moline brims with satin duvet and vel- vet crown, the hats now in vogue—all wanted styles. $10.50 Value. $5.75 Opening Sale TRIMMED HATS Fine quality silk and lyons velvet Hat, sailor, mush- rooms and natty turbans, ¢ trimmings of ostrich fan- cies, flowers, ribbons. $8.95 Value $4.45 Opening Sale - GENUINE MATTEWAN VELOURS $6.98 and $7.98 grades $4.45 Black, purple, khaki, brown, navy, taupe. 26 Pratt St.—905 Main St. Hartford | 1| armies tin pur of uance of our Am- | of the evidence | dangerous cpy. | finding with i | could not w‘ Dr. Muck is now perhaps in his be- | | the goods the most | peared in cvery newspaper ii R A S HILDREN i ied s Should not be “dosed” have comiiniented, ufid for colds—apply the “outside” treatment— x\71(31('8\7AI’OR ode: laws the women Any other cept the United State as | signed several of these women to co- with the agents of the secret with @ view of trapping the cused, but the department rules that no representative of the :overnment should resort {o such con- methods, even for the sake { aiven by | admitted. overnment ex- | loved fatherland and at least one of would have as- | his vietims is ruing the day on which she met this fiend in human form. And {as to fhis 20-year-old daughter of a | wealthy Bostonian, I have often | thought how different it would have | been had this disloyal girl been the daughter of a poor American. On that | very a her photo would hav have inathew the victind a8 disieyal and WR:=Ameri: can. But Miss Adele Marvin was the daughter of a wealthy Bostonian and the newspapers were not permitted to know her identity! (The End of Muck Episoode). | polic all | : of | ik BODYGUARD" - 30¥, 607, 31 STEIGER-VEDDER COMPANY SUCCESSOR TO C. S. HILLS & CO. HARTFORD _ OUR REORGANIZATION SALE continues to offer excep- tional opportunities for money-saving—Come Sat- urday—There’ll be loads of unadvertised bargains of close this epi- must deal with another unfor- but T for it the the re- in- Notwithstanding the Normal De mands— EVERY COAT IN OUR STOCK IS REDUCED IN PRICE Our stocks are complete and unbroken—there are no odds and ends—every garment is a credit to our store and one that any wo man can be proud to wear. Even the new Polo Coats are included and we can sell them as fast as we receive them—this is an opportunity not to be passed by lightly. Every Price Mentioned Here Represents a Large Reduction MODEL COATS in Suedine, Bolivia, Silvertone, Tinseltone and novelty fabri trimmed with secaline, nutria and natural rac coon. Very fine garments, formerly priced to $100.00. Sale price —richly SMART COATS OF VELOUR, SILVERTONE AND NOVELTY FABRICS—In all new shades—many richly trimmedtwith fur. Marked at four prices for the Reorganization reduction, sale—cach $24.75, $28.75, PLUSH COATS—At their price great $39.75, $49.75 nt price are far below the market and we will reduce them still more for this sale There are large assortments from which to .choose, in ths from 30 inches to 52 inches—and many are prettily trimmed with fur. $32.§0, $39.75, .$49.75, $69.75 POLO AND SPORT COATS—The fad of price. Reorganization sale prices, $35.75, $45.75, $62,50, $72.75 MOTOR COATS—Of leather, suede and imported mixtures-—lined and surpassed values. e S, $34.75, $39.75, $49.75, $72.75 Muslin Turkish Towels Underwear 200 Dozen Large Full Bleached Turkish Towels; value to 3bc. Spe 1 25¢. Night Gowns of good muslin, nainsook represents a pr Negligee Shirts with soft cuffs -and made of neat colored striped percales on white grounds in a variety of patterns— Value to $§3.50 each—special $1.95. the season—difficult to keep in stock at any Madras Crepe or Fine Negligee Shirts, soft cuffs, in a wide range of stripes, checks and figures—Value to §$5.00—special $3.95. unlined*—-un- Neat Patterns in grounds of blue, grey, green or tan—values $3.75. Fiber Silk Shirts, lavender, light to $7.50—specail White Unlaundered Shirts for men and boys, broken lines and sizes, excellent qualities to choose from, sizes 13 1-2 up— value $1.50—special 95c. Collars 500 Men’s White Laundered Collars— Arrow Brand—all regular sizes in this lot ~—value 25c—special 16c, or 4 for 50c. Men’s Underwear Union Suits of medium weight, silver grey, merino finish or heavy ribbed cotton —some sizes missing—value to $2.75 a garment—special $2.00. 200 Large Heavy Bleached Tirkish Towels; value 59c. Special 38c. 200 Dozen Extra Large, Very Heavy Turkish Towels; value Special 59¢. 100 Dozen Small Size Turkish Towels; Special 15c. -and crepe, all neatly and daintily trimmed 79c. with embroidery and lace; Special $1.85. Night Gowns of flesh values to $2.50. value 20c each. zood muslin, batiste and crepe, in $1.35. Night Gowns of muslin. $1.00. and white. Special Linen Towels All Pure Linen Table Damask, 2 wide, value $5.98. Special $4.25. All Purc Irish Linen Table Damask, two yards wide; value $4.00 yard. Special $2.98. Extra Fine Quality Linen Finish Damask, 72 inches wide; value $1.39 yard. Special 98¢, 1,000 Remnants Toweling, Damask, HALF PRICE, Very special yards Envelope Chemise in fine quality nain- sook, some trimmed with lace and em- broidery, Lnvelope Ch trimmed. others plain tailored; values to Special $1.55. ise in nainsook, neatly Special $ 2 of ete. Cotton, AT Linen Envelope Chemise ABOUT Special $1.00. ‘White Skirts in good quality mus- in good quality muslin, on Winter Weight, purc wool mixed, natural color Drawers and Union Suits— finely made and finished—some sizes miss- ing—value to §3.50—special $2.25. lin, lace and embroider trimmed, some Napkins 500 Dozen Odd Napkins of pure linen, 20x20 to 24x24 at about HALF PRICE. Huck Towels Small Size Red Bordered value at 19c. Special double panel; values $2.50 to $3.00. $1.35. Long White Skirts, embroidery trimmed, Spectal Union Suits of Natural Colored Mixed Wool—winter weight—some sizes missing— values to $6.00—special $3.75. Men’s Half Hose 600 Pairs of Natural Colored, Seamless, Heavy Wool Mixed Half Hose—made of fine, firm yarn, elastic and durable—Seconds of 76c grade—special 38c. also some plain hemstitched. Special 95¢. Flannelette Nght Gowns in good colors, round and V Special $1.69. Crepe de Chine Camisoles in flesh and neck, also with collars. 200 Dozen Huck Towels; 12 1-2c. 150 Medium Size White or dered Huck Towels, valued at 30c. 21c. white, lace trimmed and tailored finish. Red Bor- Special $1.35. Special Crepe de Chine Camisoles in flesh and 5 " 150 Dozen Very Heavy, Large Double white. Special 95 Threaded Huck Towels, valued at 45¢ each. Special 33c. 50 Dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, 22x38, valued at 59¢. Special 45¢c. 50 Dozen Union Linen Guest Towels, hemmed only; valued at 25c. Special 15¢. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, ex- cellent quality, neatly and daintily trimmed with lace and Georgette crepe; value $5.00. alas Special $3.85.