New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 5

Ll oug home-gathering at 'Thanksgiving— a Victrola No more delightful way to entertain can be found than with the music of the Victrola. There is a kind to suit the taste of every member of the family, every guest,” every mood, whim, or fancy— from the masterpieces of opera inter- preted by the world's greatest artists to stirring bands by farnous leaders, and the latest hits of vaudeville. Make your home resound with music this holiday season. Come in and select your Victrola—on conveni- ent payments, if desired. HENRY MORANS JEWELER 365 MAIN STREET ESTEY PIANOS AND AYERS BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE Being The Revelations of a U. S. Secret Service Man (Continued) land. The case against Dr. Muck does not = oq, depend entirely on letters ' already In a letter published in the Herald which he 1913, he said: wrote to a young Back Bay woman. “My Dear She was not his only correspondent: How she was not the only young WOMAN very hard here and am very tired who was victimized. Her part in the and in addition to that comes al. case is ended. She was very young ad tidings from my Fatli- and was deeply imposed upon. No en now the perfidious blame rests on her, and their rela- ghrieking-to-heaven treason of Lialy. tions were not what might be argued My Germany is like a noble slas from the letters which Dr. = Muck ich , only cowardly hyenas and wrote. There are other correspond- fuckals attack al once, but, God ents of Dr. Muck whose letters are knows, it has sharp antlers, cvent more interesting. “KARL.” In a letter to a Boston \\'O.Ind)“- A month before the United States written from New York on March 12, geclared war on Germany, in a letter 1918, he scathingly referred to (WO written to a Boston woman, he <aid: Boston bankers who were largely re- | = “T am alrcady thinking that I can sponsible for the organization of the ' y4pq1 . Good night, be heartily greet- “KARL.” written during May, crazy life is. [ am working Symphony orchestra. ! rible life in a country full of fanaii- “I have long since lost all faith in 'ca| ecnemies, far from my country these men," said Dr. Muck In his let- which is struggling for its e ter. “Your It was apparent then (hat he ap- preciated that he was getting o to Bemoans Plight of Fatherland. the end of his rope, for he sald in Again during the month of Febru- his letter: ary, when the German activities were “In Position of Guilty Oune.” cropping up in every section of fthe “Under the present circumstances { country, he said in a letter to a young would not have been able fo conduct woman, written from New Yorl another season, anyway. Bul that he “The train ved promptly on merely compelled meo to make the an- time and from 9:30 to 12:30 1 had a them sacrifice while he explained (o miserable painful conference with me on his word of honor that lie gentlemen who Wednesday mor would immediately disband the or- leave for Germany. Iatherland, chestra if T refused, and he explained crland, if I could only help you to me on the same word of honor more cvidence were necessary that he would at my departure at the | (o prove the deep sympathy which end of the season gisband the orches- | Di, Muck had for Germany and his tra; and that ho is now setting heav- | hatred of America, therc are @ num- en and earth in motion to find o | her of letters of similar: character to Frenchman or a Belgian as my suc- ' jprove this in the archives of the goy- cessor, and now the story zoes calm- | ernment. on oniy that my scalp shall hong Y . ; P o 'llyr“m e e ‘(Imm and Crony of Bernstorf, Boston friends. That is the whole| It Was on April 1, 1017, that Dr. point, for, of course, it places mo in | Muck was called into the office of the =S ohition offn aility oney | United States district attorney in Bos- During this time mauch energy was | oM and he was asked to what corps sponsors fo | e belonged at Heidelberg, where he b He | Was a chum and crony of Bernsiorff, did have tizensiip pap but ;‘vml e answered. ““The Schwaben had only resided in thac country fov | COrPs. : s fow months and his claim' to Swiss| FProof of the fact that the Swiss wltizonship w | on the fact that | ¢itizenshp was merely camoufiage is his father, o G _in order to own | Contaltied in u letter written on May Necd tn itzorland, was obiiged to | I, 1916, which said: become w citizen. YEDEsTE o . sc in the possession o “Would that the affair with Ger- Jited States goverantert putt many were settlod either one way Slabrly that Dr. MIiek was the other—but a decision. Th izen and one oi the ablest | "al sitting on a keg of powder Gormans tn this country; furthermore, | chdurable—-and it Germany yields b b 4 he had been | Will give up my Germun <« on. aEerO 6l % rms ~with the |-4nd become a citizen in Pats s 4 A gimily. | Terra del ¥uego. i i > terest in the Gerraan | One of Three “Only Germans Left.” = in various letters | His intense interest in the German Mtten to Eoston people. These ex- | Cause in this country was expressed from letters written In 1815 | in @ letter written just previous to the and 1916, show that even then he was | time when it was evident that Ameri- busily cngaged in German propagan- | €@ Was sure to be precipitated in the da; for instance, the following ex- | War in which he said: p tract: I, along with two other peopie, Works For “My Fatherland.” am the only German (I mean who is B kit connected across the water) who is “As time goes on there increases | left, and the day ought to have not daily my burden of human .lflm-;u- 24Ut 4EmGiTy ol ALy worlk, tions, cares, worries and works fcr s T 5 my family, my people and my Father- (To Be Continucd.; ! vy keep up any longer this hor- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1919 ! BROCADE AND SQUIRREL FOR EVENING WRAP | (13y Boity Brown). New York, Nov “Magnificence™ | is the demand in evening wraps. Furs, ermine and brocade hold first place. Standing out among them all is this wrap desizned by Poiret, of regal brocade in midnight blue and gold | The enormous collar, extending ns cing down the full length of the wrap, is of flying squirrel in its natur- al gray blue color: A deep flounce, hering into great shirred pockets, very bouffant, reflects the present Spanish influ- ence in styles. Gold and lavender- toned silk, outlined in large blocks with gold and green brald, lines the entire wrap. cnen | In the kitchen of her own home Sis- ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adult She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- mestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offer happy combindtion of th practice. Ivery recipe she giv own, fi family table. .« .. There's no room in a woman's house that reflects her personality quite so early as does her kitchen. Tt's hev cret chamber, perhaps her chamber of secrets. In it are spent at least half | of the working hours Tor this reason happiriess of cvery pends on the location and equipment of this room which is her workshop and laboratqry The ventilation of the kitchen means as much to the whole house as it does to the kitchen alone. Windows | placed so that a cross draught can be made, one window opened at the top and the other at the bottom will ke the air reasonably fresh and fr from the cooking odors. When even the “upstairs” of the house advertises | the food being caoked for dinner, i a pretty good sign that something is wrong with the Kkitchen supply of fresh air. Menu for Tomorrow, Breakfast—Grape fruit, bacon and eggs, toast, coffeel Lunchean—Riced ~ potatoes with cheese, brown bread and butter, | green tomato pickles, cakes tea. Dinner—Iresh shoulder of pork stuffed and roasted, potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, apple sauce, endive, bread and butter, scalloped cranberries, coffce. My Own Recipes. There is more reason for choosing a certain fruit at breakfast than ‘twould seem. 'To serve an acid fruit with a cereal and cream is a great mistake The combination may cause fermenta- tion in the stomach which will mean indigestion. CGirape fruit is the most acid of fruits and should be served only in combination with fried foods. ccd Potatoes With Cheese, 2 cups potatocs. Cause of Stomach’ Sickness How to Relieve Stomach Distress in u Few Minutes: Money Back If Treatment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion, It you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stomach take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach | | | tablets and in five minutes you! should see that all stomach dlsll'cdflj has vanished. If you beleh gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels upset the morning after tho night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in tho stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na, and the sooner you get it the sooner your stomach should perform its dutles properly. 1f you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, iake the empty hox to your dealer and | ne will refund your money. TFor sale py The Clerk and Brainerd cempany and al l2ading druggists. l [ 1 cup milk | Potatoes and then legs milk is noces- | dredge with flour and roast. sugar and o cup of water. Add & With salt and pepper. Separate white and thick and add to potato mixture, Add cheese. Beat white till stiff and dry and buttered baking dish and bake 20| celery pepper, salt and pepper and | cranberries. Parboil in minutes in a hot oven. Mashed pota- [ encugh hot water to malke the bread | which 1-4 teaspao toes may be used in place of riced | stick together. Stuff the shoulder and | added. Then boil for 10 minutes with TAR | eary. Scalloped Cranberries, er of cranberries to bread oy _ Btuffed Pork Shoulder. 1 pint cranberries. sprinkle with a )ittle sugar and @ Shoulder of fresh pork. 3-4 cup sugar. raisins. Add a layer of crumbs, | poon peppei z cups siale bread. 2 cups soft bread crumbs, | over butter and add a layer of ber| | it mille into potatoes and season 1 teaspoon minced onion 1-3 cup melted butter. sugar, raisins and grated lemon Celery pepper. 1-4 cup seeded raisins. Add another layer of crumbs, Salt and pepper. Sugar. Ilot water. Grated lemon rind. quarters of an Thour in a modd on i ) 'Iln\c the shoulder boned. Make a | Butter a baking dish and put in a | oven. fold into mixture. Turn into a | stufing of stale bread, minced onion, er of crumbs. Wash and pick over Did you ever stand in a street] water to | and decide that a seated “stylish 8 of soda has been | ought to pay two fares? yolk of egg. Beat yolk until over butter, caver and bake tH BRIDGEPORT HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Connors-Halloran A Special Offering for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday that will bring you some- thing to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day X Men’s Winter Suits in Broken Assortments—the Result of a Heavy Season’s Selling Formerly $42.50 and $45 at $35.00 Stock readjustments are necessary in every healthy business—but in former seasons they have generally occwrred after the Holidays. In our Men’s Suit Dept. we have found it wise to re-group several broken lots at once. So we have decided to do so for Thankzgiving Week—and give our patrons something to be really thankful for. But don’t get the impression that there are only a few Suits in this offering. Nothing of the sort. In fact, you’d never know that this superb assemblage of nobby Suits con- siste; of broken styles and sizes if we didn’t tell you. Come and see for yourself just how good they are. Warm Overcoats and Huge Ulsters Nothing Like Them for Style and Value in New Britain. $39, $40, §49, $30, $39, $60 If you find any Coats as good as these in town, it will be at a much higher price. They’re Coats that you enthuse over first time you see them. And, too, there are more of them here than you’ll find anywhere else. Great, big stocks of 'great big Coats—and every one of the biggest value for your money that money can buy. In the Boys’ Department Boys' Overcoats | Boys’ Mackinaws | Boys’ 28-Pomt Suits Chinchilla Coats in grey, | Heavy weight Mackinaws, | The famous Elk Jr. Suit brown, blue—favorites al- | jn neat plaids, belted, with | advertised in the Ladies’ ways with boys who love slash pockets. Home Journal. It’s a win- patch or the crisp, winter air. Warm- A e . ner for style, wear and ly lined, some with red Fine warm coats tha.t will service. Sold only by us flannel, belted, Eton col- | keep boys comfy in the | jn this city. Guaranteed lars—special at coldest weather. value—at $11.85 $9.85 $12.85 Open Wednesday evening this week. Closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” 248 Main Street New Britain