llery In New York City The “Krystaleid” is used anti recommended by
' 9 lane hospitals and druggists In the east (in which places a pure wa-
aboslutely necessary). The precess this Water is put through kills
oves ail poisonous and disease ge'rmp. making it clear, s‘Weet and
thy. if you want a pure table water, use the “KRYSTALEIDJ' Testi-
. 1. I111 6goat quantities) on application.
fiullon jars. 5 kallon Jars. 60c.
raters.
The "GATE CITY" Filter will purify and cleanse any water no matter.
how‘had. Water passed through a NATURAL STONE. which removes all
dirt and germs. All sizes. Prices ranging from 82 to 310 ONE ALWAYSI
IN OFIRATION IN OUR STORE.
SPECIAL OFFER.
We find In our CARPET DERARTMENT a few remnants. in Llaoleums,
011.010th Carpets (Brussels, Velvets and ingrains) and Mailings, contain-
,lnt- frdm 3 yards to 12 yards per piece which We will offer this week at.
ONE HALF REGULAR PRICE. _, paw'
PIANO DEPT.
'siltsciat. sALe or PIANos: , ' .
Put up for use in 59 gallon, a gallon
/’;
' J. I. c. Flatter. meters; Moots.
91"pr a Kiddt, Wai'flpoi' noleio.
Gilbert 1 00.. was 8235: now‘t15.
shoeingsr Orgpn. was $125; new $25.
All of these instruments are in pcIfect condition and will be tuned at
our dispense before delivery.
PROFESSIONAL TUNING AND REPAIRINO.
S ST R
COMPLETE nous runutsuiuoa
. INo‘rt/I Illii'rtaml 'Artn Streets. South Namath.
SUMMER W
7313 season always brings "it 5 fall quota of wants for
61117.3 s it! no mm has brought out More attractive 'Ndhefties
1111'» .1. Spring of 1903.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS SUMMER UNDERWEAI.
I 15600. . 2 for, 25c and 25c.
Percale and Lawn. Ladies' and Children's.
' ' LAnIVVns'VVwru'rs: WAISTS ,, - SUMMER HOBIERY,
I 'at $1 to ‘33. I ‘ 2 for 25c and 25c.
9 We and Embroldery_ Lime and Drop BtltCh.
LADIES“ WillTE _WAISTS.
112.93 and tsso.
In Wash Silk.
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS.
' We to 83.
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed.
.~.~.—. .
LADIES‘ SUN UMBRELLAH
50c to $3.50.
Plain and fancy handles.
MDIES' NECKWEAR
, 25 'and 50c
collar Points and Lace Fronts.
LADiES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
25c to $1.50. , ,
Lace and Embroidery trimmed.
‘moms'km omvns,‘
.79c and 31.
White and Colored.
We are riding 'more business in coal than Iev'er before
at this-' Mason. YOU ought to be thinking about it. 'too. -
Inn have a proper. amount laid in for next winter-you'll
need :41. We .wonldI like to have your order. and we'll do
it up sites. you. Any éoal' that's good snout}: to: as to
sell is good enough to guarantee-«ind we'll do that too.
.No. _2 Nut. at Iii ls atfi'sat seller.
Sewer IPIIpe Fertilisers, Brick, Cement.
Seasonable goods at reasonable I'prlcos.
'7 l . tr ' - 71.: '
5mm
sI paypN :rtiier.
" outrun .. 11.33.10... asaa 15‘s:
”’02:?! with so e prideI various plas-
, tars
gave 5‘ brea'rh of toilet.
i,
-, of emails ashram ridge earn” ly.’
. lit-anti .Ilfii’ DVtIs Mpuisrltlstilclns
past
2 . tion of Mr Marvln- be made
. moua .
The next business was the election ~
535W :aNh.
- WWW Idem r1701
rice. .
It‘ranfllax Mthe popular drugs ”I“;
is mak us an “olftir that is Just 1
finding money. for he is selling a rean-
lar 50 cent bottle of Dr. lloward’ It cele-
brated speclilc for the cure .of countl-
patlon and dyspepsia at half price. in
addition to this large discount he
agrees to return the money to any
purchaser whom the specific. docs not
cure.
.\ yuno who suffers with headache,
I s..cpsiu, dissinoss. sour stomach
specks before the eyes, or any livcr
trouble, should take advantage of this
oppmtunity. for Dr ilownrtl's specific
will tuic all these troubles. But if
by any chance it should not. 'it‘rank
Baxter will return your money.
The specific. is very pleasant to take,
(timing in the form of small igr.anules
and then» are sixty doses In every pack-
age. It is especially convenient when
traveling. had no one. should alert on a
journey without a bottlc of this rcllu-
bleImedicine.15 13
named New (3011111111100
Continued from First Else.
which is now-only $400. The town ac-
count was as follows:
Teachers and janitors,
Coal and wood,
Enumeration,
Merchandise.
87,226.25
581.72
19.42
9.85
The totkl cost on running cxpcnscs
I was $7 835 24.
The amount paid on district
debt set-cunt
Furnishing Marvin school, 1,819.70
To collector, 192.98
Interest 128.84
Desks and chairs. 454. :10
Vacation work by isnltors. 79.551
Blackboards, .53. 34
Assessment and rate books. 5000‘
Repairs to school house, 30.951
Printing. 25.15
Water rent, :52 ..50t
Freight .' 30.60 1
Board of Relief. 11.00
Miscellaneous. 50.117 1
Total $6. 941. 45
The report of the treasurer showed
that _ihere is a balance on hand of
$13025;th expenditures, 80.041. 45; total.
The report (11‘ the treasurer was ac-
copied,
The collector's report 'wus thcn rcnd.
It follows: ,
Collector‘s report. list of 1901.
have collected sincxlast report $847.39
I hovo paid the Iron urer 81,109.13 prc
vlouaiy reported. matting a total 84.-
559.441 in full for tax on list of 1901.
List of 1902. 11111:th collected 83.-
806.14. I have paid treasurer $11,100.
Respectfully submitted.
E.E.(10RHAM,
Collector
E T Eldridge thcn moved that J. ll.
Marvin be nominated as member of the
district committee. This was second-
ed by Marshall H. Tolles. lien Davis
was nominated by A. C (folding. This
was seconded by Julius .lohn .1 Walsh
He asked In what particular Mr Davis
had been derelict. in ma duly during
the past three years He said that
he hatl a proud interest in the town.
as there is not a community in Conner
tlcut which had handled its uffulrs
with the economy of East Norwnllt
School District. He thought that Incn
should be treated as ihcy Iliad thorn.
.—
He believed that botanist Mr Dnvist
exercised his opinions ou' social t'( on
omic problems' he is not to bc punish-
ed He said that Mr. Marvin did not
sock the nomination. He was put up to
beat Mr Davis. Mr. Walsh was ap
pleaded.
Marshall 11. Tubes then spoke in lav
or of Mr. Marvin and commended the
committees which have served .in the
He then moved that the ballot
be. a formal one.
The tellers were James L. Hoyt, Ir-
ving Robertson and S. S Naphey.
It was moved that all pass around
and deposit their ballots at the desk
with one of the registrars to see that
they were legal voters. The vote on
this motion was by acclpmatioa and
was doubted. By upralsed hands It
was decided that. the motion was car-
ried by a vote of forty- -ninc In favor and
forty- -th'ree against.
This motion had been proposed by1
a man who was without a seat. Those
who :01. seats afterward were a dif
ferenr. aggregation.
The ballot was as follows
Total number of votes cusc.145: nec-
ssary for a choice 73; .1..R. Marvin,
.3; Leo Davis. 69:..1; W..Marxin. 1.;
Mr. Marvin, l; .1. Wallace. Marvin, 1. z
. Leo Davlsdhen .moved that the elec-
ununl
it was so voted.
of a, treasurer.
.1, Wallace relder-via was nominated by
"someone over on the other side of the;
To- '
house." as. the chairman put it.
The ballot resulted as follows:
tal number of votes cast. 55; .LwIallsco.
I!
promised an
suited as to
collecto The ballot re-
item; Total number of
votes 1: pneceseary for. a choice..-
13 3.1} 3. item.
"Dayes,'_;'1, j. berteap.1. ,
' The .electlonV of a clerk came next. '
Thisballot restated as Mia's:
number of votes cast
1' a choice. 23; G. F. Benedict, 43;
goons Compton, 1.
mm. Rider. William Tate: :and John
Keogh were appointed auditing com-
mittee by the chairman. .
The taut. business taken up was pror
aviding dawn. for the operation of magi
idealstrlct. Leo Darla th
gar-sham midrbe smsugb tom a
haunt“ walrus she taxes with
but Wink. Mic meat that. a
sum not e
“£11th by the committee if necessary.
Total
. , HO bellow tlilhflllreblmubé my"
' . .thllag' donuts) 113an “1011 school
:g‘rouutt which Is .very. stony and ”recall.
There are repairs
instinct. . The not leaks, stain“
$4,000.00 ‘<
,n'he name of E. E. Gorharn was then in
:Ed'wln Hanford, .
44; necessary a"
wombat»
. "l" ,7
LL" at chaa ulnsss Prevail“
accumulator udorovloa Dssd.
litigant RfDlih Bervla. June 13. -——At
mldn sat night tranhulilty pt'eVail-
nd here. The streets had been prnc tic
ally deserted since 9 p. m., with the ox
caption of small military patrols wlIiclII
paraded the thorougbstes. The pa!-
aco was guarded by a cordon of Infan-
try, and all the ministerial residences
in the vicinity of tl’ic.'.pulace ,were
closely guarded by detachments of
troops. A gcneral feeling of cheer
fulnoss has pervaded in the city and.
according to reports, the country also
The city continucs to bc boiluggml.
Former Minister 'l‘Iuiorovlcs has suc-
cumbed to his wounds. .
Minister of ()oqueIr c ()eushice. in
an lnlcrvicw, said he eonsldercd that
if there was any Republican tendency
in the Cabinet it was insignificant. The
elecilon of a ruler. he thought. could
not occur before Tuesday. but It was
almost certain Prince l’etc‘r Kurageor-
gcvlich would be elcctcti. Prince Mir-
ko, of Montenegro, bad no chance
whatever,
M. (ionslilcs was rctlcent as to the
"ti-vents ut the palace curly Thursday
morning. llo did not consider 11 ex-
pedient to publish an oillclal account
of what had lruuspiI-ml- until the mat.
tcrs had settled down. The minister
added that since his accession the late
King Alexander committed constant
errors and lost his hold on the public
by h marriage with lu'nga Maschin
and tie comedy playctl in connection
with the prcpuIntionI-I ioI the birth of
1111 alleged hclr. The map ll 'elut was
fixed for Junc 11 because on, that tiny
Queen Drugn‘s wish to proclaim lit-r
brother. Nikodema. heir to the throne,
. was to have been tulilllctl.
M licnshlcs coucludcd with cudoI-
sing i'rtlsuc l'ctcr Kut'ugcorgc Vlltll :m
an honorable man and an c. nut-st “t it
\vtsbei of Norris. _
l’Altlrl. Jtliic.l:i.—4'l‘bc Wool-.111 Ulllt c
lu-ici ioduy rucelwd Ith tit-spi-Iltlics
direct from tho F‘lt ill b MlIIlslcr ul. ilol-
public today saying that the c'liy and
country are tilllt'l. and that ‘tlie Sorvlun
I Milt-lulu say it is t‘sltilillslicii tliul lllt'l't‘
ts no truth in lbt' reports that. n por-
tion of the Scrvinn army is marching
to attack Belgrutlc.
l.0N.l,)()N.,Junc13.~-.\ spcclul tics-
patch front Rome says a senil~oillclnl
noic published iherc deduce that
ulhoevci' is made klnich Set'vla the
powers will cxaci tho pimlahu‘tcni of
the murderers of King Alexander and
Quccu Drugs us civilized Eurtopc --uu
no: tolcrnic that blgb utlnIlnistIntltc
and military positions in any tountiy
hould bc otcupied by assassins
CONSTANTINDPLIE Juno ill.-'l‘bc
terrible drama at 11: lgtatlc chum-d stu-
pcinctlon at the Y Iludla polar-.c The
Sultan was so iiii'cctcd that lIc was on
table to listen to the dci nils published
in tlic newspapers and only allowod
those who convci'scd with him to speak
of the "death" of the King and QtIi-cu
of South: and would not permit tthn
to mcution tlIc word "ttssusslnniio'nf'
it is announced bcrc that King Cllill‘v
lcs of Houmnniu. who was honorary
toloncl of the Sixth Regiment of Scr-
tyluu ini'nntty. whit b [iorpelrntcd the
massacre at llclsiadc las actor-ed his
tonncction with the
he considers has _
1 proof of bio k of at tumor."
S'l‘. i’ETliRSHl . unc 1:1. win of-
fic iel circles hero It is sintctl that none
of the powers is inclined to Iulsc (lifti-
culilcs in recognizing tlIc sovereign ihc
:Servlun parliament elects, whose ac-
Icssiou is calculated to cnd a danger-
.uus condition. whith might load to un
Ill”'(h_\ '
1 LARGE ELM TREES BLOWN DOWN.
’ DANIELSON .lunc 1.l—~—'l‘wo large
clm trees, clghtccn inches in dinmetcl
standing In front of the public libr'nty
on Main street were blown down you-
tertiay by the high wind accompanying
the storm. One fell on a Providence
and Danieisou trolley car partly crush
ling it While the other icll directly in
front of ”19. car. No one was hurt.
though several people had narrow es-
capes. Electric light and trolley wires
were torn down. and the sidewalks
Idamaged.
L
”m.-. . _
3 131mm Alli
PI: yo: rd. 5555.53.15...
(Splice a d neglect are the
humid enrale angering. not
i; Italic! labia eSlld health but with
well pig“,I
ol .. .
wrung“ aches. ofia'nic pains
lit! ! 'di'tl the flight
mm direc unspent! mandre-
walls felt e glowof ealth through
Patti numbew E‘v Ami-:3”.
It
nersi Wesrlueas. until 1
(intro I knew I had to
fit Lg?” hPinkls‘am
tans! Hathfully
" ‘ loafer:II "Ito and that my
aches Wand .,'and .
how. .111an I have been wall I
“I, Muhammad.
s. ydlaE. mall's!!-
1%”) I30!!! "Donna“? and they
yYous-s
mmwmmvtlmhundmd Garth
7101li mnotea. »
gimbals inbred. at thooommitted
Resumes-ed to fix apthe- house and
rebuilds about the rush school. '
This was slammed and the mesh ~' ‘
mln'ls one of a
agifibut “In-ion
taromen utbeV’fll'uLL—a
did not heed the '
. years.
Emperor mangle Joseph was rldl
‘7“ was today declared. to be insane
OTR Q Tl
Title to Death N's “Italic Tstttmony and
Will sun‘s Investigation.
if you doubt the following and wish
to Investigate. you haven' t not to go to
some other State in the llnlou to proyc
it. 11' s not u long s'toiy published in
South Norwalk newspapers about a
resident in Kathmazoo Mlth., or Turn-
on Fla. 11' s about a rcsitlcut of South
Noiwnllt and tilt/on in his own wtu'ds.
No stronger proof can, be bad.
W. ll. (been. of 44 Spring street. the
('Iiglneut‘ at Crei‘nt a Kpupps hat luv-
tory. says: When a boy I enlisted in
the army anti exposure and hardships
may have ucakcncd Inc physically
Kidney trouble and slight Iuiuury diffi-
ctiliy act in and as l iiotltetl an adver-
tiacmcnt about Dnan' a Kldnoy Pills
turlng such cases I trot a box at Plots
1911' 1} drug store and tuck them. After
finishing the irculiucnt I felt over so
much better and thc secretions were
natural."
For sale by all dealers. Price '50
cents a box. lt‘ostcr-Mllburn (30,, Bub
falo, N. Y., sole ngcnts for the United
States.
Remember 1111- nnIIIc-Donn’s—aud
take no other.
HEAoLEIss aoov FOUND.
Mrs. Smith's Boarder In Middletown
Found Her Dead. ~
MIDDLETOWN. Julie 13.~hlrs.
George Smith, of Middletown. was
murdered yesterday at her home. An
axe was the weapon used and the wom-
an' a, bond was pr-uctltully chopped off
The place is the old (‘olllus place about
half a mile over the Mltldletcwn liuc
and about 400 1ch from thoroad. It
is occupied by Mr. Smith. who in our
ploycd as u dyer by the Rockfall Wool-
t'll Company. hls,wifc. the murdered
Woman; and six boarders, two men,
two boys'nutl two girls.
The crimc was discovered about ll: 10
last. night by onc of the boarders when
he returned ironi the factory, He found
Mrs. Smith as body lying in a pool of
blood on tho kitchcn tloor in the base-
liiulil.t.)l' llic house. He ran back to
the factory, tu'ovibirtls of It mile away.
and notfilcd bcr husband and Super-
inlcndcnt Stilt-s. Mr. Stiles drom out,
took charge oi the house n'htl ullnwcd
no one to enter ll until thepollcc and
«printer from the city nrrivod. ,
Coroner Davis found the body lylng
i'ucc down ncur n stairway. with u out
on the right side of the neck which
had severed the head from the body
wiih ihc exccpilon of a. small strip of
tlceb. 'l‘hc ax that had been uscd
was on tho floor beside the' stove.
'l‘hc appearance oi the body indicated
that ouc blow only had been struck.
and that one whilc the Woman was
trying to rcnch the stairs. Blood was
found on tho door loading upstairs and
about about four and onc~hnlf loci
t'tl)()\’t' the floor. There was nothing
in the room that would indicate that a
struggle had taken place. but the latch
to the door opctung into the collar was
found brukou. All the windows in tlic
bascIncnt were down. with the cxccp-
iion of unc, and tiicrc were on foot-
prints on thc outside olIthc liousc ur-
ounIl-tliut. (in u i’cuco ncni'tihc out
sldc door was l‘tIqud n siiaitcrcd nitr-
ltll
Mctllcnl leillllllfl‘l‘ (‘nlci' wont to the
alone a ith t‘oroncr llnvls and said that
Mrs. Smith. had bee dead from three
to clght home Her ‘hiisbsntl left home
yesterday morning, expecting hot to
bring him his alluner at .noon. act out
ins to 1th usual custom She did not
unite and thinking she was hintlcrcd
only by tho bcnvy storm he kept on
with his work.
Mrs. Smith was twenty-four years
old, weighed about. 140 pounds and was
a remarkably good looking young wom-
an.
The coroner‘s .inoucst was hold to
day. The police think the motive for
the murder was jealousy.
Medical Examiner John E. Lovclund
made an official examination today of
the body of Mary Csojnr. otherwise
known as Mary Smith. who was found
dead in the kitchen of her boarding
house in Mlddlefield. last cveniug...with
her head nearly severed. No ai-l‘csts
were made during the morning. al-
' though it was reported. that the nu-
. thoritles had a man living in Mlddle+
town under surveillance. Wojcaleck
Czojar. the husband of the murdered
woman, told a story which is being lnv
vcstlga‘tcd. 'iie‘ said that n fe‘ty‘dnys
ago: onc of the boarders at his. house
made proposaLs toMm. Csoiar. which
she rejected. “emotion the harder
told that it she would promise not. to
say anything about the matter. he
would leave the. house. The man left
the Csojnr house, and went to board at
a neighboring house. On the follow-
ing Sunday evening. Mrs. Czojar 4015
her husband of the episode. The nu-
thoritlcs have learned that the man
. referred to did not go to work as usual
yesterday in the Rockfall factory. but
-, came to Middletown ..1n the. morning.
» and
returned to Mlddlefleld about
noon. spending the afternoon about
the house. where he now boards. The
mania still in the village.
700k ovs'noose or OPIUM.
. NEW AllLFORD.June 13.-.--An over-
dose of opium. said to have been taken
tor a headache. caused the death today
of .Mrs..Esther Parmelee. aged fifty
. Mrs. Parmelee took the dose
on Thursday night.. When members
of the family learned of It. they sent
for a- physician 'and a stomach pump
was applied. .but without sucess.
though she lingered until this morning.
. There was a report that the woman‘s
death was due to wields on account of
family troubles,- bnt memberaiiof. the
family said she had declared she had
taken an overdose by accident
.....,...4-......._.
SCHOONER GOING ’TO PIECES.
ROBTLAND. New June tar-ado ml-
iinown schooner ashore 01f Strattion‘s
Island some in
tpdey by an. -
‘wires to the Cape Elizabeth Lite Sav-
ina station are down and. farther par-
tlculars could adobe loomed.
“‘"i""'."‘""".»' I..
sumo... bchAltso I'N’sANs.
VIENNA June 13. —-Jacob Reich.- the
Hiawatha spent-shed .ln s. threateulns
manner yesterday a carriage In which
ll
was sent 101m ”1'1qu
“I“SIayi lit—RT: Wfibguaedsa’" malted
91' ”'9’”. N W
sanitation! flay”! Wt
I «but Warm-1s Its-ii
sees. as reported
incoming ehm. ‘
lie!"
T’t‘t‘E D. M.
READ CIO
who... IiIa57. ’
.
C RA VENE 77' ED SICIILIIAN.
An excelleht quality of S.clVlian which has undergone a
process rendering it waterproof.
It is especially adapted
for Rain Coats. Dust Costs. and will make capital gar-
ments {or automobiling.
In navy. gray. and black
54 inches vvide. $1. 50 a yard.
HABERDASHER Y ITEMS.
We take greotistisfacti'on in our stock of Outing
Shirts. They were selected with the greatest care and the
fact that they are appreciated is very gratifying to us.
There is much variety at 75 cts. $1.00. $1. 50. $1. 75.
$3.00 and $3 50.
A special which' is sure to please at 39 cts.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers as good as can be
made. so cts.
l
Night Shirts. fine quality. made large and full. without
collars. 5o cts.
Extra Fine Night Shirts of Lonsdale Cambric. 75 cts.
Graduated String Ties. light and dark colorings, and
Bat; IWings. 25 cts. each.
A new line of English Twillcd Foulards. also fine all
silk Four-in-hands, so cts. each.
SPECIAL FOR SA TURDA r.
Lawn Kimonos, w'hitc hvlth colored iacings pale pink
and pale blue. also colored Kimonos with white iacings,
so. 69 and 75 cts.
Womens Ribbed Vests. lace trimmed. 29 and 39 cts.
Swiss Handkerchiefs. a new line of dainty patterns for
Stock Collars.II3 cts.. a for 25 cts.
Batiste Girdles for summer“ wear. 5o cts. ,
Writing Paper. Crushed Bond pound packages. 9 cts.
Envelopes, 3 packages. 9 cts.
Handkerchief Extracts. a do:: . '1 popular odors I18 cts
an 02.
May Bells Toilet Water a great favorite. 59 cts.
House Furnishi
tore.
About 50' dozen Dinner
Plates, three different colored decorations. 7 cts. each.
Glass Butter Jars. holding from I to 6 pounds. 25 to '
75 cts.
Toilet Paper. 1000 sheet packages. 6 cts.. 5 for 25 cts.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Britta’eport. Conn.
Announcement
Franklin an "s Mttlttdl discount
is now sold' at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
at $1.00 per bottle.
For ovcr 30 years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
best famillcs in Norwalk and South Notwalk. and has cured Chronic Liver,
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed.
its virtues. Sold on its merits
Hum runes.
HOME CURZS.
Many here testify to
HOME costs.
A GREAT SPRING TQNIC.
r611 m; BY ALI. Dkuao'isrs.
‘
STOP THAT COLD
or It may result in Pneumonia. Br-a
alllan Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried almoat without exception
10 25. 50c and $1. 00 bottles. The 0111
ford, Baxter s or Plnl'stcd s. "
‘wmsKEv WENT r'o“ wasrs.
Explosion in Glasgow Distillery Killed
Seven Peroona
GLASGOW, June fB—r'l‘hree then.
three boys and a woman were killed
and a number of persons were Injured
last night as a result of a fire at s
whiskey distillery. Thousands of
casks of some implodet}1 blowing (19121
a wall of an adjoining our toll ll. l‘ne
victims were buried beneath the de-
brie .around Which the blazing whiskey
streamed. A million zillions of wth
key were burned.
Nothing annoys ,the youth with a
bunch of keys at the en of his watch
chain like being asked w 'at time it is.
rw‘" .fi‘" !
RELlCS FROM NEW FOSSIL EDS.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFO NiA.
lune 13*Prof. John C. Merriam, of .
the University of California, has re-
turned from the recently discovered
fossil beds in ldaho. where he and his
assistants dug up ancient remains that
will materially heir). science in clearing
up some of the mysteries concerning
the appearance and habits of prehis-
toric animals. The exact results of the
expedition are not .931 to be madc
known houcver. as tile fossils are still
encased in tbtir mn'triccs of rock and
need to he chiseled out and classldcd
by lhc scientists.
ibiey ’5 Honey and Tar
or cnlldrenmalefiure. No opiates.
“What do you expect to be when
you. become .of ago. my little man?"
asked the visitor ”'l‘wenty- one. air"
was the bright ones reply ——Yonkem
Statesman.
"tr:
HOUSNESSJ'E
. 3197.: Newton
modulo
"a; mommies
‘
roam WONG!) >-
.
It
.
Norwalk Chronicler