New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 10

°E HOUSE MAN |BETTER THAN CALOMEL!U: EGES FRAME-UP jourt [mposes Heavy Fine on each of Two Counts once, but twice: was Ntores is of ‘Washington Place tried, guilty and heavily fined by James T. Meskill in police court morning. The first action, it by Prosecuting Attorney e W. Klett, charged him with g a gambling house at 310 1-2 Street. For this he was fined nd costs. Action number two rought by Liquor Prosecutor B. ing, who charged him with sell- quor without a license. A fine and costs was imposed in this ce. Lawyer Willlam F. Man- ho appeared for the accused, in- that his client was not guilty her count, but was the victim of pe-up by a man to whom he had d to loan $10. Pollce Tell of Rald. sant George Kelly told of raid- 6ndrulis’ resort with Officers and Dart early Saturday even- Condrulis runs a coffee house e second floor of the building in ear of the United Cigar store. ant Kelly testified that six $ ago ne received word that was gambling going on at this ; house. Chief Rawlings also | ed that he had received inform:. i there was gambling for high ng on at this place. ob Abraham, the state’'s “star” s8, said he had visited this resort 0 different Saturday nights and layed poker and also got drunk. is, first visit he lost $45 playing ki @nd on his second visit he wa hed for $8, he declared. He tes- “that Condrulis manages the @nd charges ten cents an hour to erson who plays cards. After jght he raises the fee to twenty- te an hour. Abraham said ouis Alfriedes, a well known r,and Smolin Ishoo, were among ymblers who fleeced him. He gaid that after losing at Condrulis’ he went to Ishoo’s place on hington street, where another was started and lasted until 4 k the following morning when implained to the police. Others Lose Heayvily. b Kazen, another frequenter, Re lost $35 two weeks ago. The Wweek he drew $250 from the and returned. He lost $100 this and then went to the Washing- t house where he dropped the er of his roll. He, too, ac- “Louis the barber” and Ishoo. iph Bagdasian and Abraham Sar- g0 testified to having seen gamb- going on at Condrulis’ place. Claims It a Frame-up. pndrulis denied all of the accusa- He =aid that.two weeks ago state’s witness, Jacob Abraham, i to borrow $10 from him and he sed to loan it. Abraham became red and threatened to “get” him. er Mangan made much of this pat. He called Abraham a black- ler and asserted that his client was the innocent victim of a frame- He said his witnesses had all de- i that there was gambling for ey and that the only technical vio- on of the law was when they ed cards for soft drinks, cigars coffee. Two Gamblers Are Missing. urning to Prosecutor Klett he ed why the state had not intro- ed Louis .Alfriedes and Smolin joo, if the testimony was so con- sive that there had been gambling. psecutor Klett hesitated an instant, n banged the desk and shouted, 1 tell you why. It’s because we 't find them. But we may at some re time to accommodate you.” ‘'Well, it's not my fault you can’t [l them,” he replied. udge Meskill ruled that there was Hicient evidence of gambling and osed a fine of $75 and costs. Bonds re fixed at $200. Liquor Prosecutor Acts B. W, Alling i JLiquor Prosecutor en took charge and proceeded to hivict Condrulis of selling liquor hout a license. Officers Dolan and rt told of finding Abraham drink- E beer at a table In the coffee house n they made the raid and Sergeant plly told of finding seventy-two full ttles hidden in Condrulis’ house. After some verbal clashes be- een ILawyer Mangan and Pros- utor Alling, sufficient evidence hs brought out to show that Jacob praham had visited the police abaut een minutes before the raid. Al- ough Abraham denied it the police id it was so. He then returned to e coffee house, bought some beer id was serenely drinking it when he police burst in. Again Lawyer langan shouted that his client was e victim of a frame-up, but the ate introduced a number of other ifnesses who testified that on pre o occasions they had purchased or at the coffee house. They de- d that Condrulis had an easy hod of getting the beer. He would i out of the window of his coffee jouse and walk across the adjaining ofs to his own home where he fould get the beer The raiding offi- | s told of finding seven partly emp- i glasses of beer in the coffee Ouse, three full bottles and seven bty bottles. Condrulis had some jolible in explaining the presence of fhese. Te finally declared that Abraham ame to him and wishing to make ace with him, he offered a cigar. braham refused, but said he would ccept a bottle of beer. Condrulis as- erted that he presented Abraham ¥ith beer and did not take any money- ed how he came to have so much in his house, the accused said it | friends there Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets—the subst l~ l—ar hdwards dht(‘rmln ition not ln and bowel (‘Dmpl.llnts with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like Strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quic - correct it. Why cure the liver at the e nse of the teeth? Calomel_sometimes plays havoe with the gums. So do strong liquid: It is best not to take c . Edwards’ Olive Table Most headaches, “dullness” and thaf lazy feeling come from ccnstipation and a disordered liver. Tuke l)r .l'Al\\ ¥ e Tablets when you “heavy.” ~Note Jiow th brain ‘and low they “perk up” the spi At 10c and 25c¢ per box. All druggis The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. mel, but to let | lake its place. was not his, brother. but belonged to his Breaks Up Party, His brother then took the stand and said he had purchased the beer in anticipation of a birthday party. to which he had invited a number of his friends. After the raid and the seizure of the hecr, ho said, he had to call off the party and inform his i’ was to he no celebra- tion. The defense was too weak, however and Judge Meskill found the accused guilty. ¥Fe imposed a fine of $35 and costs. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at ;100 ! SU l‘r‘l’L\(-h BILL. Union nl' New York hlll'o-! duces Measure in Assembly. / New York, No 24.—The women's Political Union will introduce a pr dental suffrage bill on the open of the state legislature, it was nounced today. The union al: bresent to the legislature a resolution urging congress to submit a suffrage constitutional amendment to the leg- islatures of all the states. A complete reorganization of tae union was announced today. Mrs. Har- riot Stanton Blatch will retire as active president and become honorary pres- ident. She will be succeeded by Mrs. Nera Blatch De Forest, her daughter- The executive board of the union will be reorganized by-the election of new members who have taken an active part in the recent campaign. Women's APPEAL FOR PEACE. New Britain Women Urged to Ada | Their Voices to National Cry. New Britain mothers are being urged by telegram today to add their brotest to millions of others in the national appeal which is to be made Triday to President Wilson to seek a settlement of the European war. The appeal is to be made by Emma Snow- den of England and Rosika Schwim- mer of Hungary. The telegrams are being sent out by Jane Addams, presi- dent of the Woman's Peace party, and are signed by Anna Shaw, the suffrage leader. The message reads: “For the sake of all the anxious mothers, dreading | that their sons may be added to the ten million men already Killed or crippled in this war, will you strengthen the appeal to be made Friday by Ethel Snowden of England | and Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary to President Wilson, by telegraphing him immediately at Washington, urging a conference of neutral nations dedi- cated to finding a just settlement of this war.” 'RATIVE POSITION, Former Local Man Honored by Boston Knights of Columbus, John Riley, of Boston, a former res- ident of this city, has recently been honored by the Knights of Columbus of the Hub city, with the appointment as special supervisor of the erection of the $200,000 home now under the course of erection. He has also been named as the collector and solicitor of donations for the home. At the outset of his labors for the Knights, Mr. Riley proved to be the man of the hour by securing a num- ber of checks of large denominations. Two of the biggest sgcured were from President Joseph J. Lannin, owner of the Boston Red Sox, World’s Cham- pions, and Mayor Curley of Boston. Mr. Riley is a brother-in-law of Mi- chael T. White of this city and was for over thirty yvears one of the best known traveling salesmen in the coun- try. GETS LU CROSS COUNTRY RUN. The second annual cross country run of the Boy's club will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o’'clock. The start will be from Andrews' crossing near the Plainville town line, to a fin- ish place near the club rooms on La- fayette street. “Dan” T. Maguire will act as starter. The contestants are out to beat the record established last year by Harry Peters of 17 min. 11 sec- onds. Director Pilz, who is in charge of the event, has received thirty-seven entries. The judges at the finish will be Thomas McDonald, James Ryan and W. Kiernan. Medals will be pre- sented the inners. PRIZES FOR GOOD SHOTS. The prize winners in the final round of the shoot held by the Ger- man Rifle club last night were follows: Jacob aziger of Ilar 71 out Wollman, New Britain, Underwag- er, New Britain, : old, Hart- ford, ; Brown, Carl Zutter, New of Hartfo Britain, 361; Dolan, New Britain, 360; Baumgartner, New Britain, 355; Ed- ward Hamilton, New Britain, 351. The first and second prizes were tur- keys, third prize a goose and the other prizes chickens: Jacob ! not required. reat liver | ! The meeting v | Moeller has | the Wilson property south S. GOVERNMENT | & INDIAN LAND SALE | Homesteadmg or improvements Sold on easy terms at value. In Oklaho- probable Oil and Gas area. Exhibition Car Railroad Passenger Visit the car and learn how to secure tract of this valuable land without going West. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. fraction of real ma’'s Free on tracks at Station. a | The customery Tha iving mas at St. Mary's church will be brated tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock Gaffney of Yale univers will spend the Thanksgiving reces with his parents, Judge and Mrs. F F. Gaffney of Vine street. IZdward Martin a student unive home for the Dont demonstration of Lion Halloran's Clothing store Donald Y at holida. crtices will be held German Lutheran morning at 10.30 M tomorrow at St church Tock Britain Institute will be dav tomorrow in accord- the usual custom. Clothing open Closed ing day.— The Ne elosed all ance with w House Thanksg Globe evening. advt. S S I T the Russell Sage ¥oundation spoke before a fair sized audience at the High school hall la night on ‘“the Value of Athleti s held under the aus- pices of the High School Parents’ and Teachers’ association. Edward N.. Whitman has ferred land and buildings on street to Alice Whitman. Order choice butter and heavy cream for your Thanksgiving dinner from Cedar Hill farm.—advt: Foreclosure proceedings have been brought by the Savings Bank of Rock- viile against Frank Seigel, F. A, Shailer and the New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. on property located on Plainville road. The municipal tree committee held a meeting last night and approved bills. Commissioner Rossberg re- ported that of 100 trees sold all but three have been set out. The com- mittee could have sold twice the rumber and is highly pleased at the way the project is working out. Mr. and Mrs, H- S. Moeller of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of | Mrs. Moeller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corbin of 103 Camp street. Mr. recently returned from the coast where He was the special representative for his concern at the exposition- Furs 30 per cent. lower than other cities, Meshken’'s. —advt. The C. A. Danberg company, which is to incorporate, will shortly erect a brass faundry on Stanley street near of Ellis street- Attorney Emil J, Danberg and his mother, Mrs. Anna Danberg are interested in the project. See us for prices on fine millinery. M. Seibert.—advt. Provision for the extra tax of half a mill necessitated by the action of the State board of equalization was made through a resolution drawn by Corparation Counsel J. E. Cooper and acted upon at the special city meet- ing held last night at the city hall. Fur sets of all kinds, Meshken's. —advt. Maxwell Porther, a student at Yale, is home for the holiday vaca- tion, Turkey Dinner, Regal, 50c.—advt. trans- Hart tomorrow. Hotel THANKSGIVING WEPDINGS, Two Well Known Couple to Unite At St. Mary’s Tomorrow. St, Mary’s church will be the scene of two pretty weddings tomorrow morning when Louis Joseph Tanguay and Miss Anna Elizabeth Gallagher will be married at a nuptial high mass at 7 o’clock. Rev. John E- Fay will perform the ceremony. Leonard Joseph Toole and Mi Mary Sddie Cullem will be united in matrimony at a nuptial mass by Rev. John T. Winters at 9 o’clock. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s father on Franklin street and at the conclusion of a short wedding trip the couple will make their residence at 380 East Main street. WINTER INTERFERES. Severe Cold Interferes With Construc- tion of Alaskan Railroad. Seward, Alaska, Nov. 24.—Severe ‘winter weather and the ice conditions in Cook Inlet are causing the Alaska engineering commission much con- cern over the problem of landing sup- plies and material needed by the government’s railroad builders at Anchorage. The thermometer registered: nine degrees below zero at Anchorage Monday night, and the increasing ice menace in the roadstead caused fears that steamers enroute from Seattle with railroad supplies would be un- able to discharge at Anchorage. PROTESTS INCREASE, Mystic, Nov. 24.—Representative Charles T. Crandall of the town of Groton today sent to the commerce commissioner a petition in protest of the increase in fares put in effect this week in spite of an an- nouncement a few weeks ago that the interstate commerce commission had suspended the proposed raise until Feb. 29 1916, cele- | i I interstate before war de- vastated Europe and threatened to draw in Greece, Premier Venizelos (now ex-premier) and King Constan- tine were friends and in accord in their views of the best interests of their In happier days, JAPAN READY TO FIGHT EUROPE Oriental Troops Willing to Enter War in Continental Battleground. Says Baron Tshii. Paris, Nov. 24, m.—Japan is willing to send a strong to Europe if the need arises, the Petit A statement to this effect is credited to Baron Ishii. Jap- anese foreign mini; by G. Le- chartier, Tokio correspondent of this newspaper. He quotes Baron Ishii as follows: ““Thus far we have not con- sided the eventuality of sending an army to Europe, but if there is oc- casion therefor Japan will immediate- 1y send in one expeditign a very strong army. Japan does net intend to risk a check.” In regard to the supplying of arms for Russia by Japan, the foreign min- ister is said to have remarked: “Russia does not need men, as only one-third of the men mobilized have been armed. By the end of the month Japan will have done much toward arming completely the other two- | thirds.” 5:25 a. army Parisien says. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Children Don’t Wish a Happy Holiday, They Provide One. The children of the Burritt school believe in making Thanksgiving a day of material as well as spiritual joy. They have demonstrated this fact by contributing a large quantity of veg- etables, fruits, nuts, jelly, jams, etec., and these will be distributed between the Polish orphanage and the Chil- dren’s Home. The gift to these two institutions is to be made through the agency of the Burritt School Parents’ and Teachers’ association the members of which are very proud of the success and spirit of the children, One of the members of the association increased the stock of “‘goodies” by contributing six chick- ens| ELKS TO MAKE ME! What should prove to be one of the most enjoyuble social events eve ranged by the house committee of New Britain lodge of Elks will be held this evening in the spacious banquet hall on Washington street, when a suck- ling pig supper will be served under the direction of “Her Von Kluck” Eppler. “Fritz” vouches for the statement that the feed is to bean A No. 1 kind, and when the genial stew- ard cuts loose with this line of vo- cabulary, it means that taere will be something doing- I.overs of the na- tional indoor pastime will be treated to an exhibition second to none ever ar- ranged. Tommy Shea regarded as one of the Nutmeg State’s best performers, will try his skill with a boy Parle city, who has for some time dis- MON OF CROPS, Nov. 24. general campaign te versification in the south and organi- zation of a permanent conference southern bankers are among New Inaugura- tion of a in cotton producing every for crop di- of the cotton states bankers to be held New Orleans Dec. 6 and 7. in ng and Vemzelos, Once Friends, Now Opponents r ar- | from the ! puted Tommy's claims for premiership projects planned for the conference of | | GOLF PLAYERS WITHOUT RATING | | There President of Association Says Will Be No Official Status Of Players. L of | Association | —Frank president Nov. 24 Denver, New York, | Woodward, the United States Golf says there will be no official | of golf players for next season. Woodward who is here today, says there will be two names at the head of the list, those of the open and ama- teur-champions. All the others will be grouped alphabetically. He adds: “While the minor bodies will wun- doubtedly have a pretty good idea as to where their leading golfers belong they will, because of local pride or sentiment, naturally be inc liberal with their findings and | result include players who may | doubtful in » opinion of the execu- tive commi which, of course, must be the final court. “The United States Golf Associa- tion is not going to let up in the least its effort to keep the game free om taint. Amateurs must be pure they are to remain as amateurs, (ertain ones who have been playing with fire have been spoken to by the committee and they have given surance that in future they will keep | entirely within bounds. | of rating | Mr. ! BRAND WHITLOCK i ARRIVES IN 1. §.. Belgian Minister Will Not Dis- cuss War—Returns Dec. 28 New York, Nov. 24.—Brand Whit- lock, American minister to Belgium | ane Mrs. Whitlock were met by dele- | gations from Toledo, Ohio, headed by | Charles M. Milroy, mayor-elect, when It was then that!they landed here today from the steamer Ryndam. Mr. Whitlock said that although he was ill when he boarded the ship at Rotterdam and the steamer encountered heavy weather throughout the voyage, he felt much improved in health today. Mr. Whitlock and his wife expect spend Thanksgiving day here and mll then proceed to Washington for a brief stay. From there they will g0 to Toledo and Cleveland. The | minister said he would sail from here {on Dec. 28 to resume his duties in | Belgium. Mr. Whitlock said that he was here chiefly to rest and visit his ! mother, and declined to discuss any incidents or phases of the war. The Ryndam passed the floating mines shortly after sailing from Rot- terdam. The first day out the ves- ran into a terrific storm which swept away the two large electric | signs which gave the vessel's name In order that he may return to his | and hailing port. A portion of the Italy where he would be able | PTidEe also was carried away and sev- > : | eral life boats were smashed. to eke out a living in his crippled AIDED BY SCHOOLS Commissioner George . Chandler yesterday and asked thal “{nstead of | Many Towns Adopl Plan Sug- gested by Bureau | ancient fatherland. the accompanying picture was made. Now Venizelos wants Greece to align herself actively on the side of the Allies, while the utmost that Con- stantine favors in that regard is “‘be- | nevolent neutrality | ASHS COMPENSATION BE GIVEN IN LUMP Carmine Manantella Wishes to Re- turn to His Home in Italy sel native receiving his compensation weekly, | be given it in a lump sum. Injured Last june. Manantella waseemployed by R. N. Peck in Hawleyville and last June a large rock fell on his back, pinning him to the ground. He was taken to | the Danbury hospital and given | treatment. X-ray examination fail- | ed to show any broken vertibrae and | after a week he returned to his son's home in this city. Since that time, | Washington, Nov. 24.—Strong sup- however, he had been confined to his | POrt is being given the bureau of bed, suffering from pains In the | naturalization’s plan to enlist the co- lumbar regions and lower spine, being | operation of the public schools of the unable to sit up or get up. country in the education and Ameri- In asking that he be awarded a | canization of candidates for citizen- lump compensation, Manantella told | Ship it was announced tod, Al- { the commissioner fhat he wants to | ready about four hundred (‘m(w and return to live with his sister. They | towns have joined the movement. own a house and little During the current scholastic year plot of land | there and by careful attention he | all superintendents of schools where could raise fruit enough to get a liv- | classes may be formed will receive ling. Manantella’s oldest son has re- | monthly from the bureau the name, | cently been called back to Italy to | address, age, and nationality of each | fight. | alien residing within the jurisdiction Dr. Paul Sweet has been attending | Who files a declaration of intention |the injured man and says he is a , or petition for naturalization. This hard patient. Either because he does | will enable school authorities to get not understand what the surgeon is | in touch with such applicants and aid | trving to do, or because he is suffer- | them in preparing for citizenship, |ing such excruciating pain, it is hard The wives of all petitioners | to treat him. The doctor said that | naturalization also are advised to | the patient’s slow recovery is due m | tend school. part to lack of sufficient spinal sup- | The records of the bureau show port. Tf a bone in his back has beea | that since the commencement of the displaced the injury will be per- | school year on Oct. 1, notifications manent. Otherwise he may recover | have been sent to approximately 40,- !in a vear and a half. At present | 000 declarants, 20,000 petitioners, and there is $166 due the patient. 15,000 wives of petitioners. No Settlement Made. | Over haif a million foreign Commissioner Chandler ruled that | Fesidents annually come within the the only way to settle the matter as | jurisdiction of the bureau, and it Is requested by the plaintiff would he | the plan of the bureau, through the for the insurance company to agree. | CO-operation of the public schools to | Immanuel DiNonno, . representins | change that portion of the alien body, | Manantella, conferred with Adjuster | NOW said to be in a condition of help- | Mehegan but no settlement was | less dependence or more self- main- | reached. The company offered 1o | tenance, to the state of productive settle for $570. This would be for | capacity. for at- born sembling that of the Bollinger of Chicago when a New York physician confront- ed the question whether the life a defective baby should be saved by surgical operation, of the night. to the waist, knee | tatal performed the by terward eration. | the permanent incapacity for a year and a half. The offer was rejected and compensation for two and one-haif vears was asked. Until a definite settlement is made, Compensation Commissioner Chandler has awarded Manantella $7.32 per week as long as he is incapacitated. ARCANUM NOMINATIONS. office in New Brit- Arcanum, were the past regents with his ! spend Thanksgisling at | his father-in-law in ! Mayor George A. Quigley family will the home of Suffield. | Nominations for ain council, Royal made last night by of the council. The nominations will be acted upon at the annual meeting and are as follows: Past Regent, J, H. Mills; regent, Benjamin F. Walker; vice regent, R. J. Carlson: orator, Fred Elliott; secretary, E. W. Bell; treasurer, O. N. Judd; chaplin, W. on and C. F. Scott; guide, John M. Rankin; warden, Charles Steppler; | trustees, first, ¥rancis Deming; sec- ond, H. A. Lane; third, J. H. Mills. 173 Main St. YORK HAS “DEFECTIVE” CASE 'Baby Will Probably Die Without Operation New York, Nov. ~—A ca re- baby developed here today of despite the wisk parents. a was bhorn last child appeared paralyzed below feet, distorted spinal ailment will prove not The baby, girl Mentally the but is club a be normal has joints and which, physicians if an operation say, is sodn Dr. Julius Goldsmith the attending physician, notified the parents that child’s life couid be saved only promyp >peration. He said af- parents absolutely re- 1 for the necessar op- ald probably save the hough it would always crippled. There is no action that 1 can take without the permission of the parents.” The father of the defective baby sahl “I believe the Chicago physi- ian was right. For the sake of hu- mnnH\ 1 had rather see this child die now than have it live seven or emht years in misery and suffering. is a hard thing to say but it would better dead.” a fuse permi 1 child’s life. remain helpless lm CHURCH RA Zionists Conduct Successful Campaign in Aid of Enlargement Fund. The A. M. E bas been conducting a campaign for the past few weeks to raise $1,000 for the purpose of enlarging its quar- ters, reports the fund has reached $408.10 up to the present time. J. J Williams, a stewart of the New Britain club, collected the greater part of this fund. The members of the church are very grateful for the generous response of the public The collectors and amounts lected follow: J. J. Williams J. 8. Gurley, pastor .. Miss A. Jones Mrs. J. 8. Gurley . Miss Minnie Luby J. O. Brown Mrs. O. B, Diggs . James Robinson Zion church, which col- $270.00 82.00 I FOOD SHORTAG[& UP TO OFFICIAL German Paper Calls on Reichstag to Remedy Conditions—Attacks Herr Von Stern- 4: sharp which Cologne, via London, Nov. 24, m.—The Volkszeitung in a article urges the Reichstag, meets next week to call the govern- ment to account for its failure to deal adequately with the problem of gup- plying foodstuffs, “To supply the German nation with provisions is at present the most im- portant military question, and one, which must be carried through be- fore winter,” the Volkszeitung says. “This doubtless will be recognized by the supreme army commander whose orders will find no opposition. ~We recommend the appointment of *an economic dictator in military cloth ing.” The article closes with an attack on, Herr Von Stein recently appointed, under secretary of the interior, on th: ground that he has not dealt energeti cally enough with the food problem. H. C. Minneapolis, an Nov. 24—Henryj C. Belden, former district court judge, and a prominent attorney of th northwest, died at his home here to day. Judge Belden, who wa bor: in Vermont, 74 years ago, was at one, time a member of the legislature # of] that state. s transferred land buildings at Parkview, Overlook to Christian Fox. and tract, “A NAT[ON OF DYSPEPTICS" American people are called, Thi condition is due to our habit of fur. ried eating, and so many differen foods at the same meal. 2 advanced] life the system cannot apt itself to the strain, and stomach troubled rekult. To strengthen and ‘build uj digestive organs our local drug gists The Clark & Brainerd Co., Ri er-Hegeman Co., have a relighle constitutional remedy known as Vinol 1t vitalizes and enriches the blood promotes a healthy appetite, an creates strength for the weakened, overtaxed nerves of the stomach, ——— e fer——————t THANKSGIVING the great “at home day. be there, a fine photograph will help. Make An Appointment Now. MURRAY — Photographer New Britain, Conn. If you can't