New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 7

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1916. THE NEW VOGUE FOR APPEARI ALL STRIPED IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS., TIVE AND ARE SMART FOR AFTERNOON TRIPI NEW SILKS FOR 1916 WIDE SKIRTS HAVE RS, DRE RE, IN BLUL, BROW BROUGHT s SRY Wi WEAR. SSIES OF THESE GRE THEY ARE VERY ATTRAC- WITH h STRIPES AR N AND GRAY. SEE OUR BIG LINE—THE YARD WIDE—FOR $1.00 TO $2.00 A YARD. The New comfortable They do dust; are soft, d A lovely line in and figures, yard. A Very Prett; Waists and Dresses. Cheney also very attractive. They make such gowns not spot Foulards are ripe are well louses, They ripe: for from urable all inch traveling. water or and stylish, stripe; $1.50 colors, wide, price to you. Line of Black and White A soft, pretty Stripe quality, 36 inches Washable Smoc come and only cost $ You will want some of these A Crepe your notice and Sport pretty col- 50 per de worth in .ot us show them fletas, suitable for wide and $1. a yard. Wash Goods Department ‘We Have Just Rec from. For The Rice St ful floral designs, arrivals for 1916, in up to the large plaids, plain Waists, ripe Muslins in white and colored will make very pretty Waists and 29¢ per yard. also 3 v ed a Fine New Assortment of Those Pretty Scotch Finished Ginghams, 32 inches wide and fast colors, fancy small checks Ladies’ plain and to choose stripes, colors Dresses and Girls' Dresses, 15¢ per yard. grounds, Dress with beauti- One of our We are now showing a large variety of the Genuine Crinkled Seer- er, is splendid Housedresses, quire ironing. HAVING AN AUTOMORILE DELIVERY F CET “Ripplette,” in stripes, Petticoats, Priced 15¢ per yard. plaids and for Children’s Rompers, Underwear and plain Girls’ Dre BEITAIN YOU LGS S| PURCIASED B?.i‘flin LU P “SALARIES WITHIN | " LIMITS"-GARTER| Assessors’ Pay Will Not Exceed Appropriation of Town Mesting ANOTHER QUESTION ARISES o Petition Postal Department for Ex- { | i | tenision of Rural Mail Routc—Dem- Cards werats Amused by Postal frfom Rcpresentative Oakey. The story regarding the amount of | compensation the bills would call for was declared to be en- assessor's tirely false this morning by Assessor George Carter. Only one bill hs been presented to the selectmen and 4his is for thirty-six days work at $2.50 per d which would amount. | to $90. It was assumed the other bills | would ask for a like sum which would bring the entire cost of assi ments up to $270. At the town meet- Ing held November 16 when the hoard of gations for the ensuing vear, the fol- lowing conversation took place be- tween Francis Deming, chairman of the board, and Mr. Carter, when the | latter inquired the amount pensation to be allowed the assessors. “We have estimated $225, which will pay each assessor $3 a day for fifteen days,” said Mr. Deming. “We have worked eleven days and are not nearly completed,” said Mr. Carter. “Work a full day hours,”” retorted Mr. Deming. The recommendation of the boaml of finance was accepted by the meet- ing. The question at ue now is whether one assessor shall be recom- pensed more than the others or whether all shall receive equal pay. According to Mr. Carter this morr- ing his bill will amount to but $45 and the lump sum will be kept within the appropriation. This leaves the amount to be asked by the third assessor, whose bill h not yet been received yet, $90. If the action of the town meeting is taken that no assessor will receive more than $75, the question arises whether the selectmen will be justified in paying two members $90 and Mr. Carter only $45. Tt is prob- fable the whole question will be ferred to Judge Bernard Gaffney of New Britain, the town’s legal ad- viser, who will interpret the mecaning of the action of the town meeting. Want Rural Route Extended. The residents of the Tour Rod Highway feel as though Uncle Sam's postal department is not giving them the service to which they are entitled pmd, with the idea of having the rural route of the Kensington post office ex- tended, will petition that department of com- and not three to have their thoroughfare included ir ! cob Bauer, a resident of the street, called at the Kensington post office this morning and put the matter up to Postmaster Fagan. The later has no jurisdiction in this mat- ter, it resting entirely with the higth <cr powers in Washington. Mr. Bauer feald a petition would be circulated the route. { morning { dustry. finance made its recommen- |} re- | and would be forwarded to Washing- ton in the near future. Ancthier matter, which will brought to the attention of the depa ment is the need of the rural of an automobile, which itate the delivering of mail. Ru ier Williams covers twenty-one miles a day and the assertion is mad that he could cover even more if an automobile was used as a means of locomotion. Automobiles have been tried out in various sections of country, whether successfully or not, the department has not reported However the feeling about town is the government should keep up with the wheels of progress and deliver mail in the quickest manner possible. be carrier would facil- Democrats Laugh. The democrats of the town are to- day giving the “Ha Ha” to P. Davis Oakey, republican from Connecticut. When Mr. was making his campaign in town, according to the followers Thomas Jeffer time in deriding man, Augustine tributing free seeds, to anyone desired them. Many local were very much surprised this week when (hey received cards from Repre- ntative Oakey if they would like some communicate with him. Stock. sentative of the Monarci company was in town this nterviewing several citizens regarding the advent of the new in- He also brought up the mat- interesting local stockholders L gt aid that bloc were offered to several inhabitants, The opinion about town is that the coming of the new industry will be a good thing for the town and there is much rejoicing that the fac- tory on Farmington road will soon be busy again. Bowling Serics Started. A bowling series has been arranged between teams representing the Am- erican Paper goods company and the district of East Berlin. The first contests were held this week and ths latter team was forced to how to the Kensington in three straight strings. The series will last five nights and will be rolled on the Aetna alleys, New Britain, and the Wooster alleys, Hartford. At the conclusion of the contest, the losing side will be the host of the winners at a supper, the place to be decided later. The mem- bers of the district team are not downcast by their recent defeates. Berlin Congregational Church. Rev. S. A. ce, pastor. ing worship at 10:45 o'clock. services will be conducted by H. 8. Fox, a: ant. pastor of South Congregational church, Britain. Sunday school will convene | at noon. The Senior Christian En- deavor society will meet at 6:30 o'clock. A special Endeavor day ser- vice will be held. Miss Estella Good- winr will be the leader and the topic for discussion will he “Christian ¥n- deavor, IFidelity and Force.” Kensington Methodist Church. | Rev. E. M. Pickop, pastor. Ser- | vices tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and T p. m. The pastor will preach. | Morning subject “You may have the | best.” In the evening the fourth | address will be given in the series of | the “Lord’s Prayer.” A cordial in- vitation is extended to all who do not | worship elsewhere. | Kensington Congregational Church. ! Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10 o’clock Tha pastor will preach. Sunday school will convene at noon. The Christian lan- Oakcey of the then congres: Lonergan, for who seeds, to Selling ter and of pmong the residents in that distr deavor society will mect at 6 o'clock. the | color: Dresses, ng Sacques—does not re- | | this | on, he consumed much | dis- | democrats | informing them that | of stock | Morn- | caN ! white. Waists, including Ladies’ DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- OF TS, Joseph Wilson, president of the so- iety, will be the leader and the topic for discussion will be a special En- deavor da; ice subject “Christian Endeavor Fidelity and Force.” St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church, Ea Berlin, at 8 o’clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9 o’clock. Briefs. _Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Ber- lin Congrezational church, is expected home from Atlantic City, where he has been recuperating, the first part of next week. Miss Marjo with an attac ie Moore of grip. New is confined Miss Briggs of Haven is the | & iss & representative | Suest of Miss Alice Smith. Mrs. 8. A. Fiske and children, Vic- toria and Samuel, Jr., are spending a few days with friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kasiska of Kensington are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a daughter Postal cards have been received in Kensington from Joseph Golon. Go- lon is a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Sen Francisco and is at present at San Juan, Porto Rico. Miss Minnie Gibbs of Kensington is | entertaining her sister, Mrs. Archie, of New Canaan. The condition of Mrs. L. C. Hubbard was reported much improved this morning. TEIPER CASE TO BE PROBED NEXT WEEK irl Seriously Injured When Mother and Brother Were Murdered in Duffalo Near Death. Buffalo, Y., Feb. 5—Miss Grace Teiper, seriously injured Sunday night when her mother and brother were murdered at Orchard park, was a less favorable condltion today. She passed a restless night and emerged from coma only for moments at a time, when she rational words. Officials who had hop- ed to obtain from her some definits facts as to the identity of the mur- derer have but little expectation that she will recover sufficiently to make a statement. John Edward Teiper, brother Grace, who is detained in a call police headquarters pending investi- gation of the® affair, slept soundly throughout the night. The grand jury will convene Mon- day, and the Teiper case may be tak- on up late that day or on Tuesday. of at KILLED ANSWERING ADARM. Babylon, 2 Y., Feb. 6—Leon Pet- tit, chief of the Babylon fire depart- ment, and John Robbins Higbie pre: ident of the Bank of Babylon, killed today when the automobile chemical engine in which they were riding was struck by a train at the Deer Park avenue crossing of the Long Island railroad. Higbie and Pettit were answering an alarm of a small fire. MISSIONARIES IN CHINA SATE, New York, Feb. 5—The American Baptist Foreign Mission society an- nounced today the receipt of a cable- um - stating that all missionaries in West China are safe. The cablegram that the rebels, who have been operating in the western have not interferred any in way with the mis in | murmured a few ir- | were | provinces, j _ given by the stockholder; | proposition has been | ation for some time and action b; | tional $100,000 in that stock | put out. | be seven per cent. ! | are said to be in the wor Plainvile N ews JE——— NEW STOCK ISSUE WILL BE APPROVED Trumbull S&)ckholfiérs to Con- sider Proposition Monday WILL ELECT OLD DIRECTORS Preferred Stock Issus Created ive Years Ago Wili Be Retired—Mec- Donald Child Meningitis Victim— Griffin Engages Counsel—Briefs. Approval of the plan of the board of directors for increasing the capital stock of the Trumbull Electric Man- upfacturing company from 0,000 to $600,000, creating new issue of $300,000 in preferred stock, will be at their an- Monday., under cons nual meeting to be held stockholders will be but a formality, | the directors, who are in control, hav.. ing definitely decided to change, The issue of $200,000 of make the preferred | stock created five years ago is to be retired by the new issue and an addi- will be It is not expected that the stock will be put on the market as the present stockholders will probably take advantage of the privilege of ibscribing to the new issue. It is to tock, liable to re- at the ex ation of five years. Investors regard the stock as \ good proposition and the extra shares will undoubtedly be taken up without dela; The additional capital is to be used in development of the company's busi- ness. Plans for extension of its lines s but no an- nouncement has been made concern- ing their character, the officers ex- plaining that they are still in em- byronic state. A. J. Sloper and Judge J. T. Cooper of New Britain, will probably be re- clected to represent the preferred stock on the board of directors. The common stock will again be repre- sented by J. H. Trumbull, S, S. Gwil- lim and C. W. Jones. The company is doing # good busi- ness at the pr nt time and all its departments are running at top speed. Griffin Gets Counsel, Attorney P. F. McDonough of New Britain, was retained yesterday to de- fend Burton S. Griffin against crim- inal charges brought by Mrs. Alice Gum, a sister of the accused. Griffin has declded to fight the allwsations and the case gives promise of being one of the most sensational that has been tried in Plainville in a long time. The hearing was to have been held Mon afternoon at 1 o’clock but on the reque: of Attorney McDonough. who is recovering from a recent ill- n Grand Juror S, 8. Gwillim agreed to postponc it until Thursday after- noon. tirement McDonald Child Dead. The four-years-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Hudson, N. died this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dame-after an illness of a few da The little girl suf- fered from spinal meningitis and her case was declared to be hopeless from the start. With her parents the child had been visiting at the home of Mr. Dame for some time. The remains will be taken to Hud- son tomorrow for interment. No Opposition Expected. Favorable action on the application of the board of selectmen for the ap- pointment of a conservator over Mr: James Lloyd of Forestville avenue, is expected at the hearing to be held before Judge George R. Byington in the probate court Tue: morning. The petition, it was said today, will probably be unopposed. A few years ago relatives of the aged woman tried to have a conser- vator put over her but they were un- successful. They argued that she was giving away her money in such fa- shion that she would eventually be- come a town charge unless the court is to BUILD UP its business in a safe and conservative manner, avoiding all speculations, no matter what may be the expectations of profit. SAFETY to DEPOSITORS is placed above profit to stockholders. We want all the good, safe business we can get and assure our customers of every courtesy and proper accom- modation. Money in our SAVINGS departmént draws 4% interest. Plainville Trust Co. FLAINVILLE., CONN. Banking m., except toloNpim, Hours:- aturda m. to to 12 3 p. and 7 | course named some one to her finan- clal representative. That their contention was proven recently men were advised that funds were practically exhausted and | she would have to go to the Town | home. Owing to the character of the woman and the fact that she is the | widow of a veteran, strong opposi- tion to the plan of sending her to the | almshouse developed and the select- men decided to have the town con- tribute enough towards her S\l\‘l’”vr(‘ to enable her to live at her own home. | Mrs, Lloyd gets a pension of $3 a | week from the government and the | selectmen’s idea in ing a conserva- | tor put over her to prevent her from ng the for others ra- | ther n for her support | Relief Board Meets. saveral applications for reductions were filed with the board of this afternoon It w the s sitting of the members for considera- tion of the grand list recently com- pleted. The work of the assessors is gener- ! ally satisfactory, although there are a number of taxpayers who seemingly | think there was but little justification for increasing the value of building | lots which they own. The other fel- 1o e, they believe, is all right but they can’t understand why the as- | sholud tread even lightly, their own corns. The relief board will meet again next Saturday and will hold its final ¢ session on February 21, the last day | allowed by law for the filing of com- | plaints. ] act as i was correct when the select- the woman’s money tha own relief | ond | is SOSSOTS s0 on Must Follow Orders. | Because the railroad officials have issued orders that no animal injured by a train to be Kkilled within five hours after the accident, the foreman | of the section gang working here this | morning refused to end the miseries of a dog whose forward legs were | cut off by a dinky train. The animal was owned by an Ttalian working for the railroad. Suffering little some the for great pain mal lay in the snow before its career was ended. The wife of its owner refused to order it death, at least until her husband came home for dinner and the scction fore- | man declined to act because he said it was against the rules of the com- | pany. I The selectmen were finally notified | and Dog Warden Philip Marino was called out of the factory to handle | the case. When he arrives, however, | the dog was dead, ex-Constable John | I5. Conlon, who is employed at the | passenger station, having decided m‘ ignore the company's rules and do the only humane thing—kill it. At The Churches, Episcopal—Holy Co=imunion will be celebrated at the 10:45 service in the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow morning. The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton, will preach. Mr. Burton will also occupy the pulpit in the evening. Congregational—“Four Points of View” will be the subject of the ser- mon to be given by Rev. F. L. Grant at the morning service Sunday. ani- time to Advent Christian—Morning worship | will begin Sunday at 11:45 tor, Rev. J. W. Denton, sermon on the subject; “The Dis- of John 16.” The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the sermon. Sunda school will follow. The young peo. ples’ praise and social service will be held at 6 p. m. At the regular eve. ning service at 7 o'clock, the pastor will consider the question, “Life Or Death, Which 2" Baptist—10:45 a. m., preaching hy the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, followed by the Lord’s Supper. Sunday school | will be held at 12:10. A sermon in Italian will be given by Rev. Victor Ferranti at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. The young peoples’ service will begin | at 6 o'clock. The pastor will deliver the sermon at the evening service, bo. The p will give | poisons such as ! poison | free from | officie | dividual o [ br { has gone ADVISE CARE IN WHAT YOU TAKE FOR CAIP-COLDS Grip and Pngumonia Go Hand in Hand---How to Avaid Every-Day Dangsr Public warning is given to avoid the danger from paeisonous * drugs and nerve-destroying stimulants contained in so many grip and cough cures at this time. Look on the label of these preparations and you will that they contain either morphine, heroin, codeine, chloroform or other danger- ous narcotics which should be taken only under a doctor’s orders, or acetanilide. directions ht be some of A mistake in mi fatal because five doses of these pr arations often contain enough (o kill a man. Some of the labels specifically state that the medicine should not be siven to =hil- dren. You arc safe when you take Father John's Medicine for your cold because it is wholesome, | medicine and body builder. 1§ any of the above named | gentle laxative effect drives out ti poisons or any other drugs | impurities and poisonous waste and alcohol and has than | ter. Be sure to get what you call £g | fifty | success. ther Joh Medicine soothes and heals the mue lining of the breathing passages. gives strength to fight off the ger: | of grip and pneumonia. It is a fo pure and narcotic had more people dying of starvation. And except, also. that if the bulk supp| is cut off, this will soon be follow: by cutting off the individual pac ages, on the ground that it is to gre an undertaking to distribute the individual daily supplies. And so are faced with the present stoppa of the bulk supply ana the probab) of the remaining individul GERMANY TO STARVE| PRISONERS OF WAR Makes Sinister Move fo Force Kllies to Listen to Peace T am sesking as best as’ poilll to meet this condition, by organizi a complete service of individual pac ages, but it will be a work requiri | much help from private sources— Zuriend,) ":_"' S:T)Rzl | which I hope America will help as "‘;:‘(:::;-‘m “‘PM;"“::: lori did in Belgium—and will be suppo; mless each pack- | €d by the Allied governments as o s possible. But it is a strange fa ticonar This order has|that The Hague convention designi caused consternation to those in | fOT the betterment of the world, stand charge of the bread supply to prison- | in the way of a government helpk ers, as they say it is practically im- | ité OWR prisoners. One provision possible to send individual packages | The Hague agreement is that except to a few, and that the great| country holding prisoners shall bulk of prisoner will have their | charged with feeding them, and thi bread supply cut off. They declare, | the country from which the prisone too, that back of this order is a sin- [ C0me shall have no control of # ister move to strike such terror | matter. That proviion, made in pea among the Allies on the starving | times, has had an unfortunate effé condition of their prisoners, that|in actual war times, and France af lthey will be willing to listen to | England are thus prohibited by T | reace. Hague agreement from officially seel The International Red Cross or- | ing to control the bread or food su anization has its headquarters here, | Ply of their prisoners in German| administering its affairs for the whole | Therefore must organize it withol world at this central point. Gustave | direct government support, but wil Adoe, a distinguished Swiss citizen, | the expectation that the Allied go is at the head, and Max Dollfus, an | ernments will give it semi-official re Alsation of strong French sentiment, | ognition without encroaching on T | is head of the bureau for prisoners- | Hague agreement | of-war. As such Mr. Dollfus was| ° 00,000 French pri 1m;u(_o director of the bread suppl sis, perhaps half of thel | furnished French prisoners-of-war in | reached after the efforts | Germany, and it was he who told the | families and friends in sending sociated Press of the order of Dec. | dividual packag That less and the grave effect it would | 000 to be looked after daily. | 8 kilos of bread to have. | adequately for a month, of a|kilos for 150 prisoners a he, | am paying 46 centimes per and | cents) but the cost stoppage supply. Hope America Will Help. Corresnondence of *he Assoctated Press.) Geneva, Swi order, the shipment of war in Gerr age of bread i 25 | we | i 150 It taki one or 1.200,0( month. kilo (9. may advan This mak Element L “Bread is the very element I'renchman’s existence,” said “you can cut off anything else he can stand it, but he must have |70 centimes (14 cents) ad. J(\Io\v k\\-u hnyo built up a vast | about 75 cent per man per month, ,00 men per month That is tl primary want. A small part of it| problem which I am tivi B in individual packages, but | out—all resulting X the great bulk has been without in- | p i dividual names, as it is impossible to designate each one of about 300,- of Existence, from ords cutting off the bulk of bread supply ginning at 7 o'clock. Brief Ttems. Rev. H. T- W Ish left yesterday for | Ansonia, where he will spend some | time with relatives. Tather Walsh | is rocuperating from a recent attack of | 2rip. | The funeral of Mrs. Charles whose death occurred Yesterday ing at the Hartford hospital, held tomorrow afternoon at 2 from the home of A. M. Booth on | Whiting street and will be private. | Services will be conducted at the house by Rev. R. H. Burton. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, South- | ington. i | morn- | will be ! o'elock | Miss Ethel Prior of Canal street will play at the piano recital of Prof. | Laubin to be given in Hartford Mon. | day evening. Miss Prior is an ex. | ceptionally capable musician and her | skill on the piano has attracted con- | ' daughter, siderable attention, i [ Rev. F. L. Grant officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Fenn, held | this afternoon from the home of her | d Mrs. Bessie Pike of | Strong Court. The burial was in West cemetery. A leap year social will be given in Grange hall Tuesday evening. | Just to convince you that our prices | are lower than those charged else- | where we are offering this week in | connection with our annual clearance sale, 25 per cent, discount on blankets, comfortables, ladies’ and men’s sweat- ers, sheepskin coats and mackinaws. 1. J. Birnbaum.—advt, | | | $106,000 FIRE IN TOLEDO, 0, | Toledo, O., Feh. 5.—Fire in the heart of the business district today caused damage estimated at $106,000. It started in the Rupp and Bowman | Co. drug store, which is a total loss, estimated at $55,000. The Franklin Printing and Engraving Co., adjoin- ing, suffered $40,000 loss WANT WILSON IN Washington, Feb. tions for President Wilson to sit cities in the south arrived at the White House today in large number Governor Harris telegraphed, asking him to go to Georgia. Senator Jamos invited him to Paducah and Louis- ville, Ky., and Senator Sheppard ur- ged him to visit Dallas, Galveston and OUTH. In other points in Texas. | piy { an individual package, direct to the Neal, | . tions to prisoner ! of the result | Mr. | supply for the da | supply, | am | pose POOR FUND OF TOWN OF ISLIP MISUSE 000 prisoners in daily bread sup- And vyet thiso rder of Dec. cuts off everything not add sed in prisoner. 1his supply “I have So that the is stopped. had many opportunities to crious effect of short bread * added Mr. Doll- | 5 prisoners returning to France have been convoyed by me | to Lyons and other points in central | France, and T have personally wit- nessed their condition and head their repor For example, in one party of 400 prisoners which I convoyed, 0 had developed tuberculc being in a famished condition a lack of bread—they were lite emaciated skeletons striken fatal diseases. And this was t3 of short bread rations. ! great bulk of Physicians and Undertakers Allow to Present Long Ovendue Bills and o e Collect Without Any Trouble Albany, N s, state that Y., Fel comptroller, Kugene announe offi had made startling discoveries of mij the fund appropriated for 8 or in the town of Islip, Suffolk cou! today examiners from his from | from | p liy | ty A ler tatement iss said ‘Physicians and undertakers, a parently with a ‘pull’ prese overdue bills 1inst persons wh spected were not poor and o on the same out of the tow without any trouble. By t is contended th th Do within a few ye Jumps the the fisef umounted to more than $18) \ very strong suspield proportion of poor b ned by the comptn could Ration One Small Loaf. tou to “is “The German ration Dollfus went on, loaf, about four inches in diameter, the morning. This is intended for day, but the famished men eat at once, and that ends their bread . only a soup being That the reason we have been pouring in this bread largely in bulk, but to indivi- | daals so far as they could be traced It has proved a life-saver to thou ands. And yet by this order of the 27th, this bread supply in bulk cut off. “This can mean tragedy,” said Mr. convinced there behind such force the Allie: rather prisone SRt one small ceive funds system, it fund hu until at it rs 1he it close of st vear 000. There is that a very large sum did not go to deservin was pulled down by phy s, undel takers and other who had # amounts of the bills, which they col not otherwise collect, paid out of ti { town funds.” The report asserts that claims physicians amounted to $4,750 in off year and that on Feb. 1915, o undertaker collected $135 for burk which had been made from two to & ars before. given at noon, is is another great “and I| must be a pur- move—a purpose to consider terms than see their only Dollfus, to of peace, own ALL PLANT FOODS Animal substances are essential to the growth of full, abundant crops. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT are animal substances of the most powerful productivity. They are real plant foods, and their action is lasting and effective. X BONE, BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers, made by the Lowell Fertilizer Co., are just the brands that can make every crop a profitable one and leave the soil always rich and fertile. We have a booklet telling how fine crops were grown in 1915 without potash— will you send for it? Also, we have a dealer near you—see him ! LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mas Animal Fertilizers