Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 7

Puij'ev.,)"-Whplesome, Reliable 'NO ALUM—NO PHOSPHATE MAY BE SUBJECT TO SPEND $25,000,000. FOR INEBRIATE FARM No Dividefds or Enmliw'stntionnlfiut New London Man Will Spend Till Néeded nnpruhmuu. l 10, Days in Jail. Edward | B cll'l vice preaident Frank Brightman, who was allowed -and hesd tha Jegul department. of | to go when presented in court Monday lh‘ NI‘W n railroad said at New | morning for intoxication, came into v that the road was|the Bradley Street Mission Monday to, spend $25, 000, and that | night very drunk and this morning he no l.lvl!m could be ?xd or expen-|was again before Judge Coit. Bright- sive usjon stations bullt till needed improvements were finished -aud ‘the . Sliits ‘against ‘the roads m ends e said: bnrldlng of a new bridge across ‘the ' 'Thames river, at New London, -is imperative, ‘and it strong enon;h to_take the loads ‘which may be anticipated . will pass over it. This bridge will cost .aboyt '$2,500,000. . Another $1,500,~ 000 must be spent in electrical facili~ ties, fo get the full benefit of thé elec~ trification betwi New Haven and New , York and diniiminsh, if not abol- .ish-the smoke nuisance ip New Ha- ven so far ds thé rail is respon- alhlo for. it.. Another $3,000,000 must be spent for trackage, yards and sid- . “Regularity and safety = are to be assured by * Improved and . added at an estimated cost of $1,000,- 00t mmpemr cars,t ;teum ;‘x‘:flgdine: an ~cars must be sup a anquu i «cost of over $9,000,000. It ig safe to say that at least $25,000, ‘000 should.be spent within the ne: nva years, .the most of which must realized "either from earnings or _n-om the - sale of property or securi- tes, “The dissolution decree embarrasses the eompany in obtaining this meney which in ordinary; times .would nat- urally probably be’ through the issue of stock ich. ; would ‘be willingly taken if the company were on a per- manent divident, paying basis.” Although little is said about it, chem- ists in most of the big mills hereabouts are a bit worried over the growing in- ability to secure biué dyes'in particu- man was sentenced to ten days in jail. His conversation makes it appear that he is not sound mentally and ap- plication is to be made to the probate court for his commitment to the state hospital at Norwich. In court this morning Brightman said he was sober in the Mission Monday night. “I was safe in the arms of the Lord,’ he said. Thomas Cornell, assistant to Super- Inlendem '“I.nalleld at. the . Mission, safd Prightman was very drurk and talkative. ‘Mr. Mansfield put Bright- man aboard’ a train for his home in South Lyme, Monday morning, but he was back in'the local saloon zone in an hour.—New London Day. Grocery Store Attached. The grocery store of Otto Ferry at 340-342 Franklin street was closed by attachment by Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper on Wednesday afternoon. There were four writs; the first for the L. A. Gallup Co. on'a claim of about $360, the second for J. C. \Worth & Co. on a claim of about $400, the third for the Stoddard Gilbert-Co. on a claim of about $300, and the fourth for the landlord for a claim of be- tween $100-and $200. For Injury to His Finger. The following workmen's compen- sation agreement approved -by the commissioner was filed on Wednesday at the office of the clerk of the su- perior court: William W. Winchester of New London, employer, and Frank Cong- don. of 47 Prest street, New London, employe, second finger on right hand injured on Oct. 16, compensation $12.86. The employe returned to work on Nov. 8. gHteen Pounds After Using Three Bottles Of Peruna Mrs. Hattle Hamilton, No. 913 Gien Ave., Latonla, Ky. 'writes: “I have taken two bottles of Peruna and com- menced on -the third one. I did not really need:the third ome, but thought u best t fake amother bottle. I have ed 1 wund-. but. since tar g nfi I weigh 120, ime in all of my life, B nm now !2 years old.” Your nudlolm me & great deal of and | h.vo recommended others who have begun nly mother, who is 76 80 she She .took . two h taking IL" - 614! had walk, ‘Peruna and is fleshier and Sotde tles looking: 2 Our lébh!qt. telling you bow to keép well, free to all. kfi,"‘ “who object to llquid med icines can now procure Peruna Tab- My Mother . _ 76 Years Old So Weak Could Hardly Walk Used Two Bottles lsFleohier 3 varnnhm’thtmed. A rikn in Michigan wrm the malsers of Valspar: any varnish could stand anything like that without _tumln‘ white. I saw this myself is no chance for a db— satisfactory - or your money back. Printed instructions for using Val- spar correctly and a set of beauti- ful Valsper Poster Stamps can be obtained from us free of charge. ‘l‘tblot’.h-luunllmlflnnu | Norwich Town against George W. Ma- honey of this clty was begun in the superior .court here on Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock before Judge Wil- L. Bennett and a jury, the action | that bmflxt for :l,son damages on a ehh made because of the arrest of Kirman at the in of Mr. lflnnty on May 12, 1912. Mr. Kirman claims that he was arrested needlessly and upon a false charge and that hh reputation had been damaged. In the complaint drawn by his attor- ney, V. P. A. Quinn, who is wlstad in the trial by Judge John H. Barn it is claimed that on May 12, 1912, Mr. Mahoney stated to John D. Hall, prose- cuting attorney for the city court of Norwich, that Isaac Kirman had hired & horse from Mr. Mahoney and had committed .the crime of cruelty to an- imals and procured from Mr. Hall a complaint charging Mr. Kirman with overdriving, overworking and cruelly beating a horse of the defendant. The plaintiff was arrested on this ch-rgo in New London while a passenger o board a steamer bound for New Yorl( Wwhere he was to consummate a busi- ness deal, and Mr. Kirman was brought to Norwich, where bail was furnished for his appearance in the city court on May 13, 1912. Upon appearance in the city court for trial, Mr. Kirman was acquitted and discharged by the court ‘without Mr. Kirman offering any evi- dence. It is claimed that the charge made against him was false, that there was no reasonable or probable cause for the prosecution, and that Mr. Mahoney made the charge from motives of malice. The claim .is made in the complaint that the prosecution has injured Mr. Kirman in his business as a real estate agent, in which he necessarily has to hire many horses, and has ca many persons to cease putting their property into his hands for sale, has injured his reputation and has cost him $50 in conducting his defense. A second count in the complaint al- leging slander was dropped. This was based ‘upon an alleged conversation in June, 1914, in which it was claimed that Mr. Mahoney said in the hearing ot divers persons in Norwich: “Isaac rman is no good. He overdrives horses let to him. I had him arrested for cruelty to animals, for overdriving a horse he hired of me; don’t let him hire any horses of you. I wouldn't let him have any more horses of mine.” Testimony is Given. As the first witness, the plaintiff’s counsel called on Albert = J. Baile: clerk of the city court. He produced the court records of the case when Mr. Kirman was arrested in May, 191 Mr. Bailey was followed plaintiff, Isaac Kirman, who testified that he was a real estate dealer and found this was not. fol they returned and reached again about 1 o'clock. 'rnv m barn foreman that they wi the Bendett place in )u(\tvuk 'gicn said they suggested that tl ter have another horse, but roan said this one was all made the trip. to the- Bflndou farm and then went on-to the Baker place, about three miles further. Here th stayed for about two hours and had dinner, and also fed the lorse. this they drove to Fitch's Cerner, about half a mile, where it %m" ar- ranged Mr. Mahoney was to.come trclley so as to drive the horse ba to Norwich while they kept on by trolley to New London to take boat for New. York. Mr. Mahoney met them at the Cor- ners, the witness said, and complained about the horse and told -them he weald have them arrested unless they paid him $5. They ‘would not pay but offered to pay $4, but Mr. Mlhoncy would not accept this amount. They took the trolley to New London while Mr. Mahoney droveé the Tig to Mont- ville, looking for a constable, and then drove the horse baek to Norwich. The witness was still on the stand when court adjourned at 4.30 o'clock until the next morning at 10 o'clock. It is understood that the plaintiff's counsel, have one more witness and that the defendant will have four or five witnesses. The Jury in the Case. The jury in the case is James D. Mc- Carthy, John Crawford, Norwich; He- man A. Davis, Preston; George A Haskell, Casper Hoppmad, -Griswold: Arthur P. Turner, Lebanon; John H. Stedman, Clarence E. Maine, North Stoninston; A. Douglass Winchester, Bozrah; George A. Kahn, Franklin; Edwin Souter, Sprague; Charles I Beebe, Salem. BOY SCOUTS HOLD RALLY AT ARMORY. Drill and COMntu Mnke Evening Full of Interest. About 125 scouts answered the call of Scout Commissioner Benjamin M. Bruce for the scout rally held in the armory on Wednesday evening. = As- sembly was sounded at 7.30 o'clock, and the salute to the flag was followed by the scout oath. There was in- struction in marching drill and troop formation by patrols. This was in charge of Scoutmasters Turner and Peckham, drillmasters. The setting up | drill was in charge of Turner, who gave the instruction. Bandaging and first aid followe Teams composed of two men each took part in the contest. Dr. L. E. Walker, the judge, inspected the bandages and the winners were as follows: First, Scouts Anderson and Johnson of Troop No. 1, 48 points; second, Scouts Sears and Crumb of Troop No. 7, 43 points; third, Scouts Comstock and Royce of Troop No. 2, 36 points. The contest consisted of tying six standard bandages with the triangular Scoutmaster n 3 Dr. Walker gave the scouts a talk on the fundamentals of first aid. Scout games followed, the boys taking part enthusiastically. Although the games had to be cut short, owing to lack of time, the Boy Scouts requested that the cockfight be held. This was an elimination contest and was won by Jonathan Johnson of Troop 3, with Kenneth Botham of Troop 6 second and Samuel Goler of Troop 7 third. The rally was brought to a close with the America yell and the sounding of taps. WOULD PRESERVE HARTFORD HISTORIC CITY HALL. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson on Committee of Colonial Dames. ‘ew Haven, Conn., Nov. 17.—At the semi-annual meeting here today of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames a committee was named to co-operate with the municipal arts committee of Hartford in order to bring about, if possible, the preservation of Hartford's historic old city hall. The committee. is headed by Mrs. Arthur Perkins of Hartford, and other members include Mrs. Eli Whitney, New Haven, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Norwich, Mrs. H. H. Bridgman, Norfolk, Mrs. Georxe P. McLean, Simsbury, and Miss Edith Kingsbury, Waterbury. ] KIDNEY TROUBLE LEADS TO TERRIBLE TORTURES Hundreds of sufferers from pains in the back and sides, bladder and uri- nary disorders, lumbago, rheummatism, dizziness, puffy swellings under the eyes orin the feet and ankles, nervousness, tired or worn-out or headachy feeling, don’t seem to realize that the Sreater can eping the kidneys work. lymx suffer from any of that tha leading: dealers Tn thls Tloinity will in future sell it under a positiye guaran- fee of relief or refund the money. iher kidvay remadyowe belleve pver 2 large en tage of cures 2o that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes the merit of Solvax. There 18 no u-na llke the present to do a thing that ought to be done. If anyone hag xmn. oubile teday is-the time to begin curl: d-n-'-c 1= Bastern Connecticut equal to T8e Bui- tin far Dusiness resuits. NORWICH HAD GOOD HEALTH IN OCTOBER Death Rate Was Considerably Belew That of the State. According to the report made for October by the state board of health, the death rate for the -large towns | was 139, for the small towns 122 and for the whole state including in- stitutions 13.6. In Norwich the death rate was 10.9, in New London 10.5, Stonington 15.3, Windham 15.8, and Putnam 8.2. ! There were 1,383 deaths in the state in October, which is 95 less than in September and 65 more than in Oeto- ber of last year, and 51 more than the . |average for October for the five years preceding. The deaths from infectious | diseases were 171, being 12.3 of the to- | tal mortality. In Norwich there was a total of 56 deaths from the following causes: Tu- berculosis of lungs 7, other forms of tuberculosis 1, cancer 3, infantile par- alysis 1, lobar and bronche pneumonia diarrhoea and enteritis under 2 years - accident 2, sulcide 1, all other causes % Vital statistics for other Eastern Connecticut towns were as follows: New London—Deaths 30; typhoid fever 2, diphtheria and croup 1, tuber- culosis of lungs 3, cancer 2, diphtheria 1and enteritis under 2 years 4, aceident 3, homicide 1. Rutnam—Deaths 6; lobar and bron- cho pneumonia 1, other causes 5. Stonington—Deaths 14; cancer 1, diarrhoea and enteritis under 2 years 1, other causes 12. ‘Windham—Deaths 2, other causes 20. Groton—Deaths 5; cancer 1, aecident 1, other causes births and 35 mar- 22; cancer Norwich bad 63 riages, New London 47 births and 24 marriages; Stonington 14 births, § e Sk e T ro 3 Windham 24 births, 15 marriages. Cases of infectious diseases were re- ported as !ollow- Typhoid fever—Covent Groton 2, Groton borgugh 1. Nor'lch Aelty) 3 Norwich 1, New London 8, Plainfield 1 Stonlnltan 1. easles—Groton 9, Jewett City 1, glal?fleld 1, Stonington 11, Williman- c 4. Scarlet !wer‘Narwhh 4, New Lon- n 1, and croup—Groton 1, Groton (borough) 2, Norwich 1, New London 5, Putnam 3, Tolland 2. ‘Tuberculosis—Norwich (elw) 3, Nor- wich 1, Pru(on 1, Stafford. 2, Stafford Springs 3. & Cerebro ' spinal min!wu--mnan Infantile paralysis—] 3 Norwich 1, New London 2, IMIM:‘M 1. ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION RECEIVED NEW MEMBERS. Had Programme. Upon Some of the Early Spanish Painters. ‘The monthly meeting of the Norwich y Art Students’ association was ¥eld on :| Wednesday evening at the Slater Me- morial with- a business = meeting Wwhich the reports of the treasurer and secretary were read and Miss W Cogswell presided. Three new bers were received and l’vflm "l" made by the house a press committee and the nipml ml_lx_l:lntee. e of Spanish tives, the early Spanish painters. Painter Broke Leg in F4il Charles M. Howard of Monf & w.lnter. who was wqrg ‘Wedn on the house ot*G bert n-wm at 30 'Warren street, fell. from the house on Wednesday morning, a_distance. of | * about 12 feeh and broke his left leg. It was a compound fracture of both| bones belo' the h& He was 'b::ded by Dr. James ue. was about four miles. The witness|® hey had bet- pntertaining | ihe % .o&‘;'.:' . Idl BEATEN IN FOUI STATES ' SUFFRAGISTS TURN' TO CONGRESS FOR HELP o Not daunted by their defeat in New York, New Jersey, .Pennsylvania and Massachusetts the woman suffragists are planning further vigorous eiforts to obtain the ballot, especially by means of amendment to the federal constitution. Mrs Winston Churchill, wife of the well known novelist, has accepted the chairmanship of the com- mittee of Washington women which has charge of the arrangements now under way for the Forty-seventh an- nual convention of the National Amer- ican Woman Suffrage association. This convention will be held in Wash- ton fom Dec. 14 to 19. Mrs. Church- il has a charming personality, and though her wide social acquaintance in Washington is said to bave made suffrage vastly more popular among eh exclusive circles. It was at Har- lakden, the beautiful country home of the Churchills at Cornish N. H., that President Wilson established the sum- mer White House for the last two years. VIENNA VERSION OF SINKING OF ANCONA (Continued from Page One) fired on by submarine. but did not stop until receiving several hits. Forty- five minutes given passengers and crew to leave ship. on which greatest panic reigned. Only a portion of boats lowered, which were occupied by mem- bers of ship's crew, who pulled hur- riedly away. Great portion of boats which would apparently have sufficed for rescue all hands not occupied. Loss of Life Rests with Crew. “After about 50 minutes submarine submerged on account rapidly ap- proaching vessel, torpedoed Ancona, which did not sink until further lapse of 45 minutes. If any passengers lost lives blame rests completely with crew because instead of stopping upon warning shot fled and compelled sub- marine to fire and because crew en- deavored to save only themselves and not the passengers, for which there was ample time and means. No Shots After Vessel Stopped. “Story that submarine fired upon loaded boats and people in water is malicious fabrication, for reason am- munition much too valuable for sub- marine if no other. fired after vessel stopped.” SINKING OF ANGLIA CAUSES GREAT ANXIETY Had Been Supposed That English Channe] Was Free of Min London, Nov. 18, 410 a. m—The sinking of the Anglia, although the first case in the war of a hospital ship meeting disaster while carrying wounded, has caused great anxiety in the public mind as it had been sup- pnus that the English channel was entirely free of dun"; l!‘r:mmmlnu The newspapers indu n, some of them offering the ‘xP m; that they must have been n.wunmm::etmum ‘When the rescuing vessels reached her she was badly down by the head and hq’ ptopeflm were racing. Her stern high above the sea that one vl m- rescue vessels was able to pass under her and forty men dropped . 'A Terrific Explosion. The crew of the Lusitania give vivid Soldiers Calmly Await Orders. Soon y boats came to the res- cue, ihclut n‘ those sent by the Lusi- watching the scene saw coming up from below bling on deck and calmly uwan. medistely the ‘erew set to work under greatest m‘lll’“ to or e ‘wounded. Every moment the stern of the| o, doomed rose higher and the hull veered sidewaye as though about hmmbmfl“themm " Devotion of Nurses. of the wwnded. unable to n the sloping deck, 1 the rescusr. mm"‘”’,':n"“'.?v;’ - rescuers. ‘board. All the while the nurses work- ed vn.h ‘splendid devotion with kwp No further shot || All This Week! BLUE AND WHITE MARBLE WARE—ALL WHITE LINED— STRICTLY FIRSTS—NO SEC- ONDS. i Regular Retail Values 11 15 ‘ents to 25 cents ~ 11C 2ach In this lot are: Jelly Cake Pans, Pie Pans, Cups, Pudding Pans, Milk Pans, Ete. 20 cents to 30 cents Regular Retail vaiues 19¢ each In this lot are: _3-qt. Pudding Pans, 4-qt. Milk Pans, Chambers, Pails, Long-handled Dippers, . Preserving Kottles, Sauce 2-qt. Enamel-covered Pails, Etc, 29 Gents to 50 cents Regular Retail vatues 24€ each In this lot are: 3-qt. Berlin Ket- tles with Enameled covers, Cham- bers, Preserving Kettlgs, 4-qt. Pails with Enameled covers, 2-qt. Measur- ing Cups, Pitchers, Colanders, Etc. 10 cents to 75 cents Regotar Retail Vatues S7C €ACH In this lot are: 4-qt. and 6-qt. Berlin Keitles. with Enameled cov- ers. 6-qt. Pails with covers, Water Pails, Pitchers. Milk Pails, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Etc. 50 cents to $1.00 oo Rotuil Values 48¢ each In this lot are: 3 and 4-qt. Tea Pots, 3 and 4-qt. Coffee Pots, 8-qt. Pails with Enameled covers, Pitch- ers, Preserve Kettles, 8-qt. Straight Stove Kettles with Enameled cov- ers, Sauce Pans, Etc. Reseras fihii- values 66¢ each In this lot are: 10 and 12-qt. Berlin Kettles with Enameled cov- ers, 12 and 14-qt. Preserve Kettles, 5-gt. Ten Pots, 5-qt. Coffee Pots, 12-qt. Straight Stove Kettles with Enameled covers, 1l-qt. Coffee Boilers, Dinner Palls, 17-gt. Dish Pans, 15-qt. Oval Dish Pan, Double Boilers, Etc. 70 cents to $1.25 JAPANNED WARE BLACK 20c Coal Hods (while they last) 10c {(green, 29c¢ Chamber Pails, or blue) 10c Coffee and Tea Canisters. Z5¢ Lunch Boxes 10c Stove Shovel 50c “Sanitary” Du: red -23c - 6c .19¢ . 5e 1 bottle of Palmolive Shampoo Customers Name Address .. oUR ssm-mm\l. SALE OF Kltcl_\en Furmshmgs Palmolive Free Coupon This coupon entitles the holder to the $1.90 assori- ment of Palmolive specialties upon presentation of 59 cents 6 cakes of Palmolive Soap .90 1 jar of Palmolive Cream .50 Total value $1.90 Not Valid unless signed by purchaser with name and address. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Al This Week! Thill.wrré'uhr“uof’l‘lm and Is not some job lot. All First Quality Ware 10c “Ecko” Sanitary Bread Pans 8o 10c Large Size Bread Pans..... 7e 10c Colanders ........... - 8 8¢ Improved Pie Tins.... 6c Sc_regular $-inch and 10- lnch Ple Tins ...... B 3 for 10¢ 25¢ Dinner Pails It. cees e 40c Dinner Pails, extra quality. 27. 30c,Tea iiettlc Steamers at..... 20c Muffin Pans, 12-hole, at. 15c i-qt. Milk Pails at. 98¢ 20-gt. Milk Pails at. 10c Combirnation Round Grner 10c quart Cups at. 10c Disk Pans at. 10c Comb and Brush Cases at.. 10¢ Heavy Tin Cups at. 10c 3-pt. Dippers at. 10¢ Nickel-plated (‘uxpldons at. B¢ to 10c Fot Covers at. 10c Biscuit Pan at... 5¢ Stove Pipe Collar at ';u rr:rr:::r:?r GRAY GRANITE WARE “STERLING” GUARANTEED WARE c Quart Dipper, long handle...18¢ Extra Large Pie Plates.. Cuspidor 2-pint Double Boile: 4-pint Double Boiler. S-guart Tea Kettle. 6-quart Tea Kettle. 89¢ S-quare Tea Kettle. 98c 9-quart Tea Kettle. “PRIMO”—NOT GUARANTEED But Quite a Serviceable Ware 89¢ 59¢ 69¢ 40c 10-qt. Preserve Kettles .22 80c 20-qt. Preserve Kettles .54 65c 17-qt. Dish Pans.... -39 40c 3 and 4-qt. Coffee Pots A7e GALVANIZED WARE 45c Heavy Galv. Tub, at.. 59¢ Heavy Galv. Tub, at 79c Heavy Galv. Taub, at 79¢ Galv. Barrel Ash Sifter, at. 42c Chamber Pail, at. 45¢c Chamber Pail, at. S5 14-qt. Galv. Water Pall, at 28c 59 Covered Garbage Can, at....49% $1.31 Towards the purchase of the $1.90 assort- ment as advertised. Bappsh B. J, JOHNSON SOAP CO. Milwaukee, Wis. crew to transfer their patients to the ts. 4 The difficulties were augmented by the racing propeller, which gave a cir- cular motion to the Anglia. The end came with dramatic sud- denness. - With wounded soldiers and doctors, nurses and sailors still cling- ing to the storn, the vessel appeared for a moment to stand on Her bows, then suddenly went under, but left the Red Cross flag fiying at her mast six feet above the water, marking the fa- tal spot. GREAT ARMY OF COAL MINERS. Coal Miners of the United States Em- ploy Over TFhree-Quarters of a Mil- lion Men. A greater number of men were em- ployed in the coal-mining industry in the United States in 1914 than ever before. According to C. E. Lesher, of the United States Geological Survey, the toial number of employees in both anthracite and bituminous mines for the first time ex: three-quarters of a million. This record was made a ucrlflce of efficiency, for average number of days worked in the bituminous,mines. was the smallest since 18986, except only 1908, and the average output per man for the year was the lowest in 5 years, the average daily production by each employee in 1914 was the highest on record in Dbituminous coal- mining. This record is to be attributed not so much to the better character of the as to improved mining methods and the IncrflladLlpbumion of sci- eatific managemen The number of men loyed in the coal mines of the United States in 1914 was 763,185, of 'hk:h number 179,679 .nrm anthracite and 5£3,606 in mining bituminous coal and lignite. The average number of days of employment of each man was 207 for the United States, 195 for bi- tuminous and lignite, and 245 for an- thracite. In the bituminous mines the yearly average decreased from 837 tons in 1913 to 724 toms in 1914. The daily average increased from 3.61 to I.H.mu The average time made at the anthracite mines in 1914 was ex- ceeded only by the records of 1911 (246 days) and 1913 (257 days.) average yearly production of anthra- cite by each employee decreased from 520 short tons in 1913 to 505 tons in. 1914, owing to the fewer days worked, The daily output per man was 208" tons, a eligh tn.mueommwlm 2.02 tons in 191 From the Consular Reports. Paralysis of the Belgian and Ger- man glass inductries has resulted inm greatly increased business dene by th. glass factories in Japan. England i{s expecting to consume w-l'mt‘ quanties of African oranges this nter. Drawbacks of Civilization. Bryan opines that if he had his kind of piffle 200 years ago The 35th annual convention of the Maine Woman's Suffrage tion was held at Kennebunk with Qele- gates present. | It has been found that the use of a harmless and inexpensive fluid wh from crown ead’ -fimua to ary over nlght morning the ir. will be b«uufuuy Wavy and curling and will o easily and 1oosely on cg e head. as ft lhnul , co:}lderln‘ G-I wel W:‘-:fi lhuld lllmtrlne will m'. for mo! and really neficial - to hur. 'lleh e--not ‘be said of the heat ed irom, it should be f hy'gu nlr -ex, It will nol I'Wt ment, truu or -mrkln-—i!o— tox.