New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916. City ttems . M, Bazar tonight—advt. | Btanley p &rip. 2ddy is ill at his home with ugene Peck of Park Place, a stu- fit at Harvard university, is spend- a few days at his home, William Gorman of t is ill with pneumonia. ©ohn Warlock of 56 Smalley street Bt the hospital sufferihg from pneu- | nia. ’ t week ater rent and figh st la evening. The five dollar d piece was awarded ‘to Mrs, G. enwaldt. i [fhe Parents and Teachers’ associa- of the Rockwell school will meet esday evening. The following pro- Rm will be given: Address, F. V. Feeter of Stanley post, G. A. R.; al‘ selection, Margaret Sullivan; nlin solo, Mr, Hannon, piano selec- Lewis W. S. Chapman. - A. B. fair, Kensington, Jan. 28, 81, Feb. 1 and 2.—agdtvt. : '© annual supper of ‘the Women’s fild of St. Mark’s church, scheduled February 3, has been postponed fefinitely owing to the prevalence of p. ir. O. U. A. M, Bazar tonight—advt: SR o COITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS, following are the assignments made Judge James T. Meskill in the city . Yyesterday afternoon: Bdward B. Kerin vs, Rose Seraphin, & Alling for the plaintiff and F. Mangan for the defendant, {brua 8 at 2 p. m. The action for damages resilting from the al- jed killing .of one of the plaintiff’s osters. perry Nardano vs, John Lacava, M. Camp for the plaintiff and Rohr- and Lawlor for the defendant, ary 2, at 2 p. m. @ | OCONCORDIA CELEBRATION. he Concordia Society celebrated 88th anniversary last night at Bar- s hall with a Dutch supper. d Dehm, president of the so- ty, made a short address. A pro- bam of music and dancing was car- d out. Charles Nothnagle and gorge Sievers are the only living er members of the society. INOTHER BIG SALE - OF MEN’S CLOTI-’}IN / ankrupt Stock of T. W. O'Gonnor on * Main Street To Be Sold /at Re- duced Prices/ One of the finest opp’urtunmes to tve money, of the man;,' being offered [y New Britain clothfng merchants, " tendered the publi¢ in the an- tincement of the sale of the T. W. ‘Connor company’s/ bankrupt stock. | he building in which the concern located on Mair{ street has been id and the storé must be vacated | P February 15, fhe company an- | nces. IThis store ha/s always carried the ¥t manufactyred line of men's Othing and fyrnishings and the man o stocks u Burritt nd camp, R. N. of A., held a | from Schubert. will follow. 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Y. W.C. A [ First Association Started in Bos- ton on March 3, 1866 On February 1, the Young Wom- en’s Christian association of the United States begins to celebrate iis Jjubilee, the first/association having started on March 3, 1866, in Boston. Every local association will have a program and New Britain is by no means behind the other cities.” The month of February will be a busy one. Besides the weekly meetings of thir- teen clubs and ten classes, there will be a number of special features, the first belng a swimming exhibition on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at 8:30 o'clock. On February-11 a grand cir- cus will be given in the ' gymnasium where many and various animals will perform, to say nothing of the side shows with snake-charmers, freaks, water stunts and other exclting .cu- riosities. - Of course, there will be pop- corn, and pink lemonade with straws, too! Since the cirous is being given for the purpose of raising emough money to pay for a new ladder in the swim- ming pool, a large audience is hoped for, and the audience will be well re- paid for coming. The Silver Bay club is putting on a thrilling three-act comedy, “Rebecca’s Triumph” for Wednesday evening, Feb. 16. The cast of characters will appear later. This performance prom- ises to be one of New Britain’s most popular for thé vear, and undoubted- ly will fing a reception by all those who appreciate a well-trained ama-~ teur company of players. Washington’s birthday will be cele- brated by having a patriotic pnflV‘Of a very unique character. All associa- tion members and their friends will thoroughly enjoy the evening’'s pro- gram which will include dancing. The jubilee will be especially em- |GRAND LIST 1 City. Realy COfDi v.eaeons Clark, Johp J. S Clark, Jodeph H. .. Cohn, Morris e LA Conn. Railway and Lighting Co., do Corbin, W, P, . Corbin, Lena H. ... Corbin, Philip ..... Cowlishaw, William Cremo Brewing Co. .. Crowe, Thos. W. .. Curran, Peéter P. .. Curtin, James M. . Curtin, John M. & CO. cea- Damon, Bessie F. et al. Damon, George L. Damon, W. L. 2 Davis, Gustavus F. Davison, E. H. . Dawson, Abbie C. . Dickinson Drug Co. . Doyle, Jas. L. Dobson, Bridget .. Dehm, Charles J. Dudjak, Theo .... . Dunlay, Wm. J. & Co. . Dwyer, D. B. & J. J. Byrnes. Eastern Malleable Iron Co.. Edwards, Sarah A. .... Erwin, J. J. & W. T. .... Frwin, B. H. «........ Fafnir Bearing Co. ..., Farber, M. D. et al. ... Farrell, T. B. and Mary A. Feiffer, Augusta R. Finnegan, James M. . 50 Flannery, William J. et al.. Garvey, Mary A. .......... Ginsbérg, Edward . Gladding, L. A, & I. F. . Globe Clothing House . Glover, Nicholas N. Glowacki, Julian . Goldberg, Benjamin Gooligian, Sarkis & S. Abrahamson .o Griswold, F. T. et al.. Guenther, Bertha, et al Hadley, R. W. ... . Hallinan, James M. phasized on Sunday at the vesper ser- vices at which times the sgirls from various clubs and classes will make up the programs, the final TFebruary ser- vice on the 27th being in charge of Mrs. D. E. Potter of Hartford. The second term for classes in gym- nasties and swimming will begin on February. Registrations are being taken now. Another of the series of musical vespers will be given tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Ruth Schade will tell the story of the life of Schubert, and give piano selections Tea and a social hour BRUDELL-DITTMAN. Leopold Brudell and Miss Olga Ditt- man were married this afternoon by Rev. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, at the home of August Fink of 174 Curtiss street. tendea by Charles Zup and Miss Helen Jabs. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of St. The couple were at- They will make their home at 71 Smith street. To Prevent the Grip. When you feel a cold coming on, stop it by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE and thus keep the system in condition to prevent the GRIP. at the bankrupt sale | There is only one “BROMO QUIN- il take ad 1 antage of a golden op- unity. advt E. W. GROVE'S signature on RUB BACKACHE AWAY [ “31. JAGOBS OIL" i_ub Lumbagb, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame - Back—Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister—Get a Wonderful Liniment = Small Trial Bottle- | “When your back is sore and lame # lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism 8 you stiffened up, don't” suffer! a _small trial bottle of old, honest . Jacob's OI” at any drug store, r a little in your hand and rub it ht on your aching back, and by e time you count fifty, the soreness lJameness is gone. Don’t stay cripple This soothing, | penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. ical, yet absolutely doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, atica, backache or rheumatism promptly. It never disappoints! use for over sixty years. It is mag- harmless and sci- so In DOYOUREADFICTION?| Rent the book you wish to read from our circulating library. : : : Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, except Sundays and Holidays. : : Stationery Department e [ — ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET i Mag, | Malo Halloran, James R. Hanna, John Est. Hart & Cooley Co. . Hart, B 8. ...... Hart, George P. Hart, Howard S. . . Hart & Hutchinson Co. Hart, Wm. H. Hatch & McMahon Herald Publishing Co. Holmes, John W. Home Banking & Realty Co. .. cave Horwitz, Hyman Housatonic Power Co. Humason & Beckley Co. e Hungerford, F. Jester, M. I. Johnston, Frank Judd, D. C.,, Co. Judd, Rolin, D. Kevorkian, H. 8. ¢ Kilbourne, E. Kunz, Maria Lacava, James Landers, Frary & Clark Landers, Geo. M. Landers, Grace J. Lech, Walenty Lee, Geo. H. et al. Lee, John M. et al. Leghorn, Michael P. Leland, W. W. Leupold, Otto LeWitt, Geo. LeWitt, M. C. Liegay, Leon F. Lines, C. W. Co. Loomis, F. W. Luddy, Simon and § witz .. .. Malleable Iron Works i, Jos. Martin, Margaret J. Meehan, Luke Miller, B. Miller Dari Piv nnee Mills, J. O. and A, A. .... Miner, Read & Tullock . ... Minor & Corbin Box Co. ... Mitchell, Cornelia C. Mlynarski, Jos. and Frank Kulas wentte Moore, E. Allen ., Morris, Augu Morris, Hilary .. Muller, Louis J. MecCabe, Anna McCabe, Helen K. McCabe, Patrick McDonough, P. F. ... McGuire, Est. Patrick McMahon, P. 8. .. McMillan, Dugald . Nadolny, Julius 3 Nair, Frank and Louis ... . National Spring Bed Co, .. Nelson, Hilding Ner|, F. R., T. and T. S New Britain Gas Light Co. N. B Lodge of Elks No. 957 . B. Lumber & Coal Co. .. . B, Machine Co. . B. National bank . B.'Real Estate and I Co. B . Turner society r, N I & HOR. North, Jas. S. .... North & Judd Mf; O'Dell, T. J. Est Parker, C. J. i Parker, C. A. .s Parker, Harriet M. Parker Shirt Co. . Pease, L. Hoyt Pease, Mary C. . Pinches, John Platt, F. G. e Platt, Howard L. Porter, B. C Sons Porter & Dyson Co. .. Price, Heirs of Nettie Pullar & Niven Quigley, Edith W. Quigley, George A. Quilty, John J. Rackliffe Bros. Co. Ramage, R. J. Rapp, Isaac Real Estate Qotp e Reilly, Thos. . Reliance Realty Co. Reynolds, Hugh Reynolds, Wm. ¥ Richman, Rose Investmen et al. . LARGER THAN 1914 (Continued From First Page.) 125,400 26,350 20,900 24,860 134,300 37,400 23,350 23,000 20,600 81,200 70,075 82,000 57,950 30,600 30,000 26,000 31,550 28,100 23,850 37,400 46,000 20,750 73,750 23,100 32,000 31,500 31,600 250,872 22,200 30,250 66,100 75,000 100,000 33,100 24,300 27,200 22,050 23,900 28,000 27,650 22,000 25,400 26,500 37,400 25,000 31,400 35,000 137,800 81,200 31,100 55,5600 165,000 34,100 21,250 24,850 60,000 100,100 27,100 36,5600 44,600 32,200 65,200 130,000 62,200 21,980 22,294 26,150 126,600 30,800 32,000 23,600 31,800 30,690 325,500 66,900 45,100 39,000 26,000 34,041 58,750 38,100 22,000 85,500 22,600 70,350 39,000 24,100 65,200 34,000 44,300 38,600 28,300 21,0¢0 25,400 35,400 37,050 23,400 46,850 35,200 30,500 68,550 145,000 94,900 21,500 25,900 92,812 21,700 30,400 368,700 50,000 112,400 410,000 175,000 215,000 3,500 60,000 120,409 25,000 817,810 39,900 109,260 32,000 500 ,000 25,650 22,000 26,300 7,235 23,500 85,200 32,000 29,000 25,000 41,700 21,000 33,300 41,500 20,900 21,200 27,000 43,800 72,100 32,000 31,711 38,005 43,900 147,500 59,000 28,000 25,000 47,000 22,200 Riker & Hegeman Co. Riordan, Anna K. . Rogers, D. M. Est. . Rogers Realty Co. . . Rogers Sash & Door Co. .. Rossberg, C. C. & W, B. .. Russwin Lyceum Co. Saliski, Mike Samlow, G. H. Savings .Bank of New ain .... Tee . Schmarr, H. O. . . Schmidt, H. O. et. al. «cau. Schupack, Morris Sheehan, John Shurberg, Solomon .. Simons, Rudolph, Isadore and Lilie ......es Skinner Check Co. . Skritulsky, John Sloper, 'A. J. ... Smith, Grace M. . Smith, Patrick W. . Smith, Philip J. . Solomon, Annie Solomon, I. H. . . South Congregational clety “....iieiii. alee So. N. E. Telephone Co. .. Sovereign Trading Co. .... Stanley, A. W. ...... Stanley Rulé & Level Co. Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal CO. ceeiiniine o .- Stanley, Theo. A. .... . Stanley Works, The .. Steele, Ida A. . Stevens, Robert Est. oa0 Board of Trustees of St. St. Mary’s, Connecticut . . Stockwell, M. D. and M. E. Strong, Sarah A. ... ok Sunrice Land Co. . Swasey, Hope M. Sweeney, J. F. Swift & Upson Lumber Co.. Talcott, Fannie H. et. al. .. Thompson, A. L. ... - Towers, Joseph 5 Traut, Geo. W. . 5o Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. .... Union Mfg Co. United Lithuanian Societies Vega Benefit society Vibberts Co., The Voight, August Volkman, Chas and Louise ‘Wahrenberger, Conrad Walker, H. R. Co. Walsh, J. J. Ward, Heirs of Joh ‘Waskowitz, Samuel ‘Waterbury Tool Co. . Welinsky, Samuel Wetmore, Estelle C. ‘White, Michael T. ‘Whiting Land Co. e ‘Whittlesey, Frederick .... Wightman, E. M. & K. N... Wilson, Wisk, Maria e Zimitrawich, William Zinman & Zevin NEW BRITAIN CREW IN CAR ACCIDEN Brit- vsesos 08,000 33,200 38,300 173,750 32,200 50,400 140,000 178,060 58,260 67,460 22,100 23,400 20,900 26,500 33,000 80,050 30,000 67,600 31,050 2,561,900 34,600 39,180 1,776,609 30,700 41,800 22,300 20,000 25,185 24,900 22,770 64,500 37,200 52,900 20,700 33,000 35,500 348,400 350,900 22,000 30,600 26,500 21,100 24,300 36,200 69,587 42,600 21,340 32,000 Motorman Taylor and Conductor Hummell In Charge of Trolley That Collides With Wagon In Hartford. The New Britain bound trolley car leaving city hall in Hartford at 6:20 o'clock last evening in charge of Motorman Arthur W. Taylor and Con- ductor Edward B. Hummell both of this city, collided with a wagon at the corner of Washington and Madi- son streets jn Hartford and threw out the occupants. S. Frank Seymour and his 15 years old son, Morgan. Both were seriously injured and were taken to the Hartford Hospital in the police ambulance. The father is suffering from fractured ribs and a broken leg. The son has contusions about the face and body Motorman Taylor says that on Washington street he was blinded by powerful headlights on a coming machine and consequently did not see Seymour’s wagon in front of his car until the crash occurred. No arrests were made, pending fur- ther investigation but it is not thought that the crew of the trolley car were criminally at fault. TW TIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Connor will observe the twentieth anniver- sary of their marriage at their home, 27 Edson street, tomorow. Owing to a recent death in the famiy the celebration will be confined to close friends and relativ Mr. and Mrs, O’Connor were married in this city, by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald at St. Mary’s church. They have one child, a daughter, Loretta. Mr. O’Connor is a veteran trolleyman, having been in the service of the local department as a motorman for more than 20 vears. FOR AID OF CENTRAL POWERS. The Teutonia Maennerchor and Ladies society have arranged to hold a bazar at Maennerchor hall on Arch street on March 2, 3 and 4 for the benefit of the orphans in Germany and Austria. Anyone wishing to help or make donations will communicate with the committee members: Mrs. Leupold, 3861 Arch stree Christian Berg, 476 Arch street; Frank Ampfer, 9+ Rockwell avenue; and Frank J. Radil, 70 Glen street. widows and MAYOR OPENS FAIR. Mayor George A. Quigley opened the three night's fair being conducted in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall on Hungerford court by Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M, last evening. The fair will close Monday evening with the award- ing of prizes, The committee in each evening. The committee in charge is Louis Guenther, Arthur Wil- liams and Harry Gould. The degree team of the fadies’ Aux- iliary, A. O. H., will meet {omorrow morning at 10 o’clock at Electric hall. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. | GLAN DOUGLAS HAS CONGERT AND BALL Gala Nicht of Scotsmen Last Big Event in Hanna's Armory ‘“Bobbie” Burns' birthday was cele- brated by Clan Douglas, O. 8. C, at the East Main street armory last evening with a Scotch concert and dance and it proved to be an event well worthy of the memory of the famous Hieland bard. The famous old hall, which has been the scene of many notable events, athletic, social and political, in the history of New Britain, will close its doors to the public Monday night and without doubt in years to come the Clan Douglas celebration will be referred to as the last event of importance to take place within its wallg. Scotch entertainments are unique. There is a quaint and simple character to them, which is enjoyed by many who are not of Scotch blood. This is especially true of events dedicated to the memory of Robert Burns and the Clan Douglas program reflected this quality strongly. For one thing the introduction of a bagpipe band was out of the ordi- nary and the rousing highland music emphasized by the shriek of ‘che pipes and the deep reverberations of the drums held the audience en- thralled. The concert program Wwas well selected. Besides the Hartford pipe band, which enlivened the occa- sion and added much to the Scoich fiavor, the Highland fling, sword dance and “Irish Washerwoman” as performed by Miss Goldie, the clever little Hartford lassie, came as a genuine treat. Then the work of the Kendall Concert company of Boston, comprising a quartet of singers pos- sessing finely trained and well bal- auced voices, was alone worthy of the large audience. Both in solo num- bers and in ensemble the quartet per- formed ably. Ev member put himself thoroughly into his’ work and in every instance was rewarded with a whole-hearted encore. As an opening number the Ken- dall quartet sang ‘“There Was a Lad Was Born m Kyle” and it met with instant favor. “Loch Lomond” and ““Scots Wha Hae” went even better and all demanded encores. Of the solo numbers the “March of the Cameron Men” by Mr. Kendall, bass koloist, and Miss Edith Cochrane's singing of “Angust McDonald” were especially fine. Miss Cochrane has a splendid contralto voice and it was heard to advantage in the large hall. M Evelyn Jean, the soprano solo- t, made a strong appeal to the audi- ence with her singing of ‘Laddie” and as an encore she responded with ‘Coming Through the Rye.” Char- acter presentations by Mr. Kendall, one in pantomime repr nting a rn.an's attempt to sew a button on his coat, and the other a two-part act, representing a debate between two Down East characters on the respective merits of Daniel Webster and Napoleon, were diversions of merit and were thoroughly enjoyed. The entertainment closed with the cinging of ‘“Auld Lang Syne” by the cempany in which the whole audience took part. A dance program arranged for Scotch music followed. Judd’s orchestra ~ plaved and the grand march was led by members of Clan’ Douglas. Refreshments were served. The following committees were in charge of the e¢vening's entertain- ment: . Reception Committee—Lady" Wal- lace Lodge: Mrs. Louis Goodrich, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Alexander Gor- aon, Mrs. David B. Marwick; Mrs. Francis Mackay, Mrs. Goerge Hebden, Mrs, John Blair; Clan Douglas: J. Pattison, P. Marwick, D. Alexander, ¥. Bruce, J. Grant, J. Thompson, A. Gordon. Committee Chairman, D. J. Blair, Jr.; treasurer, J. Pattiso Robb, A. Downie, F. Mackay, H. ler, A. Ptolomey, D. Morrison, R. Middlemas, W. Scott. of ten numbers of Arrangements— B. Marwick; CHORAL CONCERT IN MAY. First Rehearsal Will Be Held Next Thursday Evening in Tabs’ Hall. This vear’s spring concert to be ren- dered by the Catholic Choral union will take place in May and the selec- tions chosen are the and Hayden's “Spring.” The first rehearsal will be held next Thursday evening in T, A. B. hall fol- lowing the regular meeting of the union at 7:30 o’clock at which officers for the year will be elected. [} WEDDING BELLS. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Howard R. Murray of 401 Myrtle street and Alice O'Brien of 463 Myrtle | street. Louis Greenwood 148 Henry reet. Gaetano Latini of 152 Arch street and Marietta Fallitti, aged sixteen, of 28 Lafayette street. Frank Venselli of 176 Sexton street and Rose Papalla of the same ad- dress. ‘William Rosenberg of 13 Notice. To Creditors and Notcholders: The F ational ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of | said association are therefore notified to present their notes or other claims | against the association for payment. A. A. MacLEOD, Cashier. tabat Mater” | treet and Alma Frisk of Bank of Plain- | The Best News Yet About Reduced. DRESSES .ive Velvet Dresses—Sold up to $23.75. Now . $10.00 Serge and Silk Dresses—Sold up to $18.00 Now ..... $10.00 One Special chiffon and Velvet Dress in navy. Formerly sold for $62.50. Now $31.00. A Black Charmeuse Dress—skirt is silver leaf embroidered. Was formerly $42.50. Now $23.75. Black Charmeuse Dress lynx trimmed, bead braided front, $43.50 quality. Now $20. Blue-Green C harmeuse Dress, was $38.75. Now $18.75. French Serge Dress — hand embroidered bodice—was $48.50.. Now $25.00. SUITS AT THREE PRICES $10.95 For $25.00 Qualities. $12.95 For $29.00 Qualities. $16.95 For $38.50 Qualities. Horstulix “I¥ PAEE TO NUY OUR KINB" HARTFOMD, 93:00 ABTROM SF. Oonmecting with 140 TRUMRBULL ST, ~ WE ARE PREPARED e AP wsi MARSH & ALLEN _JotN P. ALLEN Successors to P. Marsh. House Painting, Interior Decoral Paper Hanging. Stretched Canvas Ceilings a specialty. Estimates furnished. No contract too large, no job too small. Mr. Allen is a decorator of 25 years' cxperience, and a graduate of the New York School of Applied Arts. For the past three years with the Sage- Allen Co., of Hartford. 5 None but the highest class of workmen will be employed by this firm. AUTOIST GUILTY ON SEVEN COUNTS Judge Meskill_Fines Jacob Bayer ‘ $15 and Costs on Three counts in violation of the automobile law were charged against Jacob Bayer in police court this morning and he pleaded guilty to | each. He was fined on three counts and judgment was suspended on the other counts’ by Judge Meskill Bayer is the automobilist who was arrested Thursday night and ordered | to appear in court vesterday .but ne- glected to do so. He was subsequent- ly re-arrested yesterday morning for me offense for which he was s night. | The charges against Bayver [ e that on January 27 he was guilty of | . D driving hig automobile without mark- | iCl(l]"k 85['(““6['(13 ers, without lights, without an opera- | | |S DRUG STORE tor's license and without registration ThePexall Store license. On January 28 he was charged with three additional counts, those of driving his car without markers, without operator's license and without registration. He was represented by Lawyer Morris D. Lawyer Saxe said that his client did not mean to show any d respect for the law but his action were the result of ignorance of the law. He also declared that it is al- most unprecedented to bring in a first offender and charge him with seven different counts. He thought one count would be sufficient. A representative from the office of the secretary of state was present to testify that it was not until 2 o’clock veserday afternoon that Bayer went to Hartford to license his machine. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $5 and costs on the first count of the first charge ‘and $5 and costs on the second count. On the first count of the second charge he imopsed a fine of $5 and ocsts and suspended sen- tence on the other counts. Another Motorist Fined. Joseph Crizante, a motoreyclist, was fined $5 and costs on each of two counts charging him with driving an unregistered motor vehicle and driving without a license. Ciizante pleaded guilty to both counts. Prose- cutor Klett explained to the court it was foreclosed against by the bank that the accused had been operating a Since that time he denied recelving motor vehicle for three years and yes- notice. It the ovinion of terday purchased a new motorcycle ourt that Fe ad had re which he attempted te ride without abl time to effect the repairs having it registered and without an he been so disposed. and the operator’s license. imposed a fine of $7 without Morc Delay Today. with the understanding that the unnecessar: in ed repairs be ma at once. i | | | The sweetest way to tell the story appreciate a box Seven different She will of Liggett's Their purity. freshness licious flavor will appeal to her discriminating taste—the dainty way in which they are boxed *will please her. Liggett's aré always the highest standard—they have a goodness all their own. 80c and $1.00 the Pound, 1b., 1 1b. and 2Ib. boxes. and de- were necessitated by the abs sence of stat nesses which Judge 11 criticised from the bench yes= reocurred today when the case against Rudolph Feutl had to be held § up for a short time owing to the ab- sence of City Clerk A. L. Thompson. Feutl is the owner of a five tenement block at 100 Beaver street and Drs T. E. Reeks, superintendent of the board of health, complained that four | of the toilets are not properly ventis lated and three are not properly lighted. He said he sent Feutl foyf different notices but he paid no ats tention to them. City Clerk Thompson at present Feutl is the owner property in question Feutl purs chased it first on March 12, 1915. He sold it to Paul Welinsky June T and on October 8 he repurchasggd $t . from Albert Halpin to whom it had ! been sold Through Lawyer Saxe, Feutl explained that he the first not to repair his toilets and three days later sold the property consequently he did not have the re pairs made. Three days after he repurchased the property in October proceedings testified that of the on received anj was the Ason’- E had jude costs needd The court A good harvest comes to the farm which is in good condition. Soil is the most important part of a farm and should be kept in the best condition. This can only be done by restoring to it the plant food that growing crops take away. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers are plant foods in their most natural forms. They feed the growing crops abundantly, enrich the soil and keep it fertile and in best condition for subsequent crops Fortunately, we anticipated the shortage in potash, and in all sections of New England, supplied fertilizers without potash, containing good percentages of ammonia in the proper forms, as well as phosphoric acid. The results prove conclusively that satisfactory crops can be grown with Essex, for a time at least, on most soils without the application of potash. We offer Essex Fertilizers with confidence that they will yield a full harwest. zer without potash in the center of a large field planted 10 potatoes on 4% Potash Fertil lot received just the same care as did the others. The fesults without potash are well-nigh unbelievable, as I received an actual yield at the rate of 150 barrels of potatoes to the acre. These are facts which I can prove, the crop being harvested in the presence of witnesses. W.S. TAPLEY, Blaine, Me. See your dealer or write us. ESSEX FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. I used Essex Fert