New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN = DAILY HERALD,MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919, Roasters FOR | THANKSGIVING | $2.50 to $8.20. A. A, MILLS against ent idea that he was being hounded and agents. throat ma But tho fa Dr. Muck had<bésh " BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE Being The Revelations of a U. S. Secret ‘Service Man (Continued) Dr. Karl Muck, 1ong before lis ar: < Dr. Muck as a dangerous propagand- rest.and even before the indignation him arose, had .the persist- shadowed Aervice by secret was watched, To those who do'ziot’sKnow the facts there is an elemexnt of pathos in Dr. Muck's 'cry it one. of his’let- ters, “I am like a'shabby dog. here in this country, whre every. . .c assall g withumi i 15 werd entibelntdiff ‘é‘it ot severaly alofi Al 1f he wrote the:truth in his letters, he believed that his evéry ac- : Boston was over. tion | Muck was not always able thought existed and to definjtely place ist. What this something was will be told in the course of these revels. tlons. From the moment this infor. mation was placed in the hands ‘of the authorities Dr. Muck's reign in. Dri Muck had no illusions about the secrecy of his relations with the Young woman he had so grossly de- ceived, He realized that soorer o later it might vesult in trouble for him. Tried to Break With Him. | placed in a false position. Tlere is ample evidenca that Dr, to ¢ vinge the young woman over whom he exercised so great fascination that he was all he pretended to be. It is alparent that several times she made an effort to terminate the friendship. Certain lett seem o show that she felt she was v2ing Onece she definitely. cast off the spell. She de- termined: to -have nothing more to do With Tr. Muck.' But this fascination still‘prevailed, as is shown by this let- ter (formerly/printed): " Wife Knew of Love For Girl. “My Darling: “I fail to find words to express my joy over your decision to remew our old friendship which you so cruelly broke off in a.moment of desponden- ey. T feel happy to learn that you no longer feel worried. “You say, and you are right in say- ing so, darling, that my marital en- tanglements make it very hard for you'to continue our hitherto pleasant relationship. But can’t ;you see, darling, how much harder it for me to renounce the love that zvew between us so subliniely? Must we, for the sake of foolish sentiments that are imposed upon us by others, toreswear the love that is divine and | inexpressible by common language? No, a thousand times no! You are mine and I am your slave and so ¥ must remain. It will perhaps sur- | prise you to learn that to a certain | extent Mrs. Muck knows our relation- ship. . She has a noble heart and her mind is broad beyond the compre- hension of the swine-like people among whom we must live a little while longer. “And it will be only ery shert time when our gracious Kaiser will act upon my request and recall me to Berlin, Once there, through the sood offices of my beloved friend . our Kalser will be prevailed upon to sce the benefit to the fatherland in my obtaining a divorce and making you | my own. Then, darling- i “Please be considerate of H “YOUR KARL.” } Must Avoid Scandal. Again in a letter Dr. Muck refers to the fear of exposure which had evidently troubled his correspondent.:| He wrote “My Darling “I sympathize with you in ¥ fear for the conseguences of our sweet relationship. We must overlook any precaution that save us both from a scapdal. My el emies would rejoice in dragging vulgar public guze our love thats sacred and which we alone —undef stand. Our relationship ~must guarded until 7 am free to make-vd my own, darling. As to vour fear consequences, hereafter we must,ta stronger precautions. And do fear, darling, should our reclatiopsh result m disgrace (which God forbid I would be only too proud to whou der it all. But to discontinue o friendship, I can never permit mys to consent, to it. bt “YOUR KARL.™ (To Be Continued.) In hecking a heavy truck, Joa with Jumber for Rogers’ new blol on Church street a plate glass sign front of Emmon’s cafe on Mam st broken this morning. 80 WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 381 Plumbing . Tinning Heating }J. by the secrbt! service mén: "No one i i i 2d been detailed to shadow lim, le was free to-come-and go-as he-liked. More than that, he Was not even sus- pected of propaganda Work. Promised Not to Mention War. The Symphony officlals had Dr. Mucks’ word of honor that he would not so much as mention the war to anyone. He had expressed a full willingness to cut. himseif ~enrirely adrift from Germany and German as- sociates and be content to | devote himself solely to music. Dr.'Muck’s R 4 : : word was taKen at full value. The Symphony officials trusted Dr. Auck, and this trust was reflected in " i the actions qf the secret service men. Because¥Dr. Muck had been so i’ strongly vouched for he was immune 3 for months. #: . % 8 PR Never Refused to Play Anthem. ; Dr. Muck’s”“refusal’ to play the “Star Spangled Banner” was not the cause of hig arrest. In fact, to give him his just due, Dr. Muck never re- fused to play the national anthem. | Other people made the decision for | him. The outcry' that arose as 1 re- | sult of the attempt to' put Dr. Muck | on record meérely made his case con- spicuous but it produced no evidence against him. If Dr. Muck had been | In the kitchen of her own home Sis-1 ter Mary cooks dafly for a’ famify’ of four adults. She brought tp her kitch- én an understanding of the chemistry | of cooking, gained from'gtudy of do- ‘testic science in a state university. € fisequently the advice she offersisa Lappy combination’' of theory and Yractice.. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried, out and served at her family table. stand in French dressing 15 or 20 minutes. Spread toast with this mix- | ture. Cut eggs in half lengthwise and fill white with caviar. Set on toast and sprinkle over the riced egg volk. Put a tiny sprig of parsley on top. Serve on a small plate covered with a paper doily. 3 { Remember that beaten whipped cream good. « *e | I MARY. To the woman without a maid the —_—e cooking and.serving of the Thanksgiv- i ing dinner is apt tp assume alarming A FEATHER OF proportions. But if she plans her din- CREEN MEANS DISTINCTION The Torrington-Hartford Auto Expvess, L. H. Zele Owner, will:now run daily through New Britain and Elmwood instead of through Farmington as hereto- fore. The Express Service now takes in the following towns: Thomaston, Ter- ryville;* Bristol, Plainvilte, New Britain, Elmwood aind Hartford, returning same day. ‘Rates are according to weight, minimum charge being 37c a pkg. Maximum ::::?i:e;le'!‘g S e 80c per hundred called for and delivered to destination—also contract rates. to play the *“Star Spangled Banaer” | 2 . e 7 & because he was a German some o his | The'Ship by Truck movement is Nation Wide approved by all merchants outcries against America in his let-| » and- manufacturers ‘with the Federal government co-operating. All who use the SHIP BY TRUCK service are so enthused that we'bring this message to you who oggs and ' make things licking ne- remembering that one pair of hands must do all the work and ‘‘makes her head save her heels” tho strain need not be great. There are so mapy things that can ters might be justified. | During all. the excitement that was | stirred up over the" *“Star 'Spangled Banner” incident the secret service,| be done several days befere THIE duy. The soup can be made, the nuts salted and the pies baked, just the day be- fore: Cranberry sauce qr jelly can be made and kept for weeks. : The pump- kin can be stewed several days before | needed and ‘the ‘tyrkey dressed and | ready for stufing two days. P On Thanksgiving morning gllow plenty of time for everything. To have to work in“d 'rush at the last minute arranging flie center plate and -getl- ting-tho table will gpoil your own gn-. Joymiént'in the dinner. ' ¥ou know iFs really a lot of fun to get up a.big din- | ner if you have the right - amount of enthusiasm for it e Menp: for Tomorrpw. . Breakfasi—Orange - Juice, bled eszs, toast, coffee. Dinner—Cream of corm soup With | whipped cream -and baked ham with oyster siuffing, can- died sweet potatoeg, orange’marina- Jade, brussels'sprouts, chapped plckles, &elery, 'salted almorids, asparagus sdl- ‘ad, maple mousse, apple sauce cake, enflee. d ; Supper—Caviar. canapes, cojd slicedi bam, pineapple and cheese salad,: ' bfown bread and butter sandwiches, olives, ‘pumpkin pie,” sweet cider, nuts and raisins. i Brussels Sprouts. )Pick over and remove wilfed leaves. | Tiet sfand ih cold sglted water 20 min- utes. Drain and cogk fn boiling salted water until tender, about 30 minutes. Melt 3 tablespoons . butter. . Put sprouts in serving dish, pour butter | over and sprinkle gver % tablespoons ; grated cheese. Put in ‘oven'' long snough to melt cheese. L+ : ¢ Maple Mousse, 1 pint whipping cream: 2 egg whites. 1 cup maple syrup.. .- ¥ 1 IWhip cream. Beat eggs. till- stiff and dry, Cook syrup about 2 minutes ahd beat into eggs, Gently mix the égg mixture into cream. s Turn into a mold:-and freeze. : Do nat stir. “Uss a strong brine with the icq and salt. ¢ Caviar' Canapes. X 1 medium sized box caviar:(donves- #ic or imported.) A 1 small Bermuda onion. 1 sweet green pepper. 4 hard boiled eggs. 8 slices of toast. - Mince onion and peppezr aund let seram- ! | about at their Wit's " men were unable to-secure evidence Many | Wash- | enough to warrant an arrest. people clamored, for an arrest. ington was flooded with telegrams de- mandling it.* Yet any move had io be backed up by something more than patriotic indignation. Evidence as a Propagandist. When the secret service men were end something ST haBpened” wHleR ‘enabléd- them t popped corn. | (By. Betty Brown). : New York, Nov. 24—The first.jof the season sults far outstripped win- ter coats in populatity. That made an extra large demand for small, tallored hats. Now with coats in‘the supremacy, and elaborate or arttully simple gowns’beneath them,.the:big hat is in high favor. The hat above is of black hatter's sillk, the width of its brim modified by the swcepinz lines away from :the face. “Clain i~ ~istinctlon, unrivailed, lies in the ich feather. which trims the long line from front 1o | s 7 i CURTIS EXP(L.\!N‘S PURPOSE OF HIS DEMAND FOR REPORT Alderman O. F. Curtis says, in ex- planation of his resolution introduced at the special meeting of the cemmon council, Friday night, that it 'waS{not his intention to question any of“the Welcome Home commitieo, but he felt it was time that a report shouldgbe | presented so the city could know what was done with the Weleome Home funds. The resolution calls for a -Te- port, in whole or in part, at thesDe- cember. meeting of the conmneil. Q}fl FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS one-swoop-Set-evidenes -the: 2 MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe- “=ky-—Proof that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Cu.. be Relied Upon. . Urbana, Ill.—*‘During Change of Life, in additfon to its annoying symptoms, i 1 ) an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me'in a weakened condition. I feltat times that I would neverbe well again. 1 read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Rtable Compound ¥ and what it did for ‘women &nssing through the Change of Life, soI told my doctor I would try it. Iso6nbegan to gain in strength [ and the annoying YITH PTG symptoms dis- appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me & well, strong woman so 1 do all my own housework. I cannot ‘recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound too highly - to .women passing through the Change of Life.” —Mru.gE‘RAinlaNsoN, 1316 S. Orchade St., Urbana, Ill. ‘Womer who suffer from nervousness, “heat flashes,’’ backache, headaches and ““‘the blues’’ should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘ship otherwise that this daily Express service is by far BETTER The next-time you order from or ship to the above towns be sure to specify. . . Auto Express _Torrington 'Office The Zele Auto Shop 135-Main -Street Tel. 489 Alex Figures Both Way @BE, FRECIABS A WANT MB T LD You GEY NouR ARITURETIC «SHUCKS! THAT'S BASY FoR Nou KNOW ARour BE7 Vou DONT W) HoW Nuek Hartford 'Qfiice Suburban Express 46 ' Temple ‘Street Tel. Charter 8399 and SAFER. A New Britain Office A. S. Fuller Express Tel.-861-4 Clip Out This Adv. for Future Reference and Tack Up in Your Shipping Room. FIGUREE — SA- T4