‘1“
, 9W4 W new idea.
. ' will wot-1th».
, 7 - j andeetwith delight.
-. “-3 'l ’ ‘ £10 mbretuncerteinty-nc more disappoint-
"1111‘ #11 yam: 111911110: 0. box of “111....-
can depepd, won the contents.
Strictly Fancy E“: at ‘h reeicnebie price". 1
111th o Doctrines ,
New Hogan 1111? flutford, Conn. » "
. 511$an More.“ Prowdcnce.R I.
1 1.0 11° -
you can break with confidence
Doesn’t that appeal to you ?
".11
bonigl'Wnd if theseal 13 not broken you
.' . 1
'.- ......«..... w... ..
‘ ,_.-.-~_.._...-.
.FSIJ‘ND‘ iLL IN A CHAIR.‘
new 111.com Sept. 21—111... ES
1313 E. mmetrong, who disappeared
«at J11 the week frorn'her home in
I Gunner iii—1.1.1 was found today in a
robe] on the porch of 11 Woodbridge
house. She 'was taken to a 511.1111t1111
.111n.
.1} _
fl: QSP ECTS
1111111., 12.11:!“ t1
i QIAcooc "(it
.1»... _‘ ,
~ *1 whirl“...
1 3111111.: AND counts 1 1
Juniifi
:" 1' i10m$3.50 up.
Cdmeiln find 100k them OVO’i‘.
A large stock of f1esh AMMUNI- 1.
Tron. " “'
Norwaik Hardware Co
11' «Amateur.- nonWALK. 1 -
v1.1_
«5
"ti Itif the WI liter
ildn't form ['01 ddiWnd ”time our
1110789 R is use highest grade and it
will not ccit you any more. . 1 ,
£1.“ 1.
RRTIS'81GANS1
Real. fESta‘te‘ and.
SIMSBURY. .ILIDaE OF PROBATE! THE FIGHT AGAINSTtCONBUMP
SlMsBUnv. 0351A: 27.1mm s i ~ , T'ON'
Chapman. for twwi‘y four yeill's. judge ‘1 Th" New Haven ( ”'"m Anti Tuber
0f probate helge died Saturday alter culoris Association is eonllllllillg to ob-
sevcrnl Weeks illness of heart trouble. lain surnr'lsiugly good results at Its
Mr Chapman, besides holding H“ 16111111111 11111111 Sullntoliunl. as shown
mieafii'r: iiIIIIIiIIEPiieIIiil-i(radii‘1‘ilelii: :11) the 11111111111 rcpoit whith is just is-
and town trueusurcl 111111 postmaster 3““‘1‘ “'0 report 0' “1'. J. i’. (3. F09-
since 1891. He was 72 years of age 11cc illc (httll‘llllill of the executivv-
and .is survived by his widow, {111111111111111 oi the Assoc iutlon. .ltit'r
111.11.1iuling the five wars since tht
THEY TAKE THE Kl K8 OUT. .
“or 11"": and DI KlaxNe New Life ostabligbmen}, of the Snnatorium it has
for many were. with increasing been shown that even the moat sea-
I“ “act!“ They “k9 the kinks 0‘" gulnn of those originalh interest 1111 ii
of stomach. liver and bowls. without 11:. bum...fl,,mm'
fuss or friction.” says N H. ilrowu. of 1 MW um'um “fun.“
Wiriit in He begin
lliii‘ llr‘ 1.1l~..~.lilli
" V ' ‘ 1 "1 - ‘- .. _ . ,
fliihliflidi“ \iil‘ ”(lllélr‘iuhsd ”will“. i liimx. b.1111“. 11ml has i... .1. ""l'I1l~l"ii .11
l 2%” '1‘ ' ‘ . 11x”: rug ”.0rfi,‘tllt- Sunnioliutn 111111 111111.} uppllcculr
l c tiliHl‘ lie-cu illl‘llill 2111211.
i Six lllllliil't‘tl pllll1.~"lltr< harl- ill‘l'il 1'):
B, ‘zllllined during the year. of which llllill
calculi", 1111.1“ PILLS.
‘ilt‘l' thl'ec illllltll‘t,‘tl 111111 fll'ty‘~six enlcl'
11d the institution. Two hundred Were
. 11111" 11-115,“?er 1:3" ’rcfnslrl admittance because. they Wt‘l‘l
PHI“ lefty: mid rut-mu. too 1111' ndvauccd.
m... ..
. 11.1.3" " gnaw. 1111 "1; IIN' institution receives its support
If." . . ' ‘ - - .
Wiffi‘i‘j 13;“ from iln subscriptions 111 plitau indl
\iduuis llllii from a MiliiVI'Iliiilll fl‘tlll‘
the Slutc of Connecticut. The chul’m
pcr path-111 is only $7 per Week. wlliil
the actual cost per path-111 to tllo Sau-
it11rlun1 is about 812.
The 'l‘ubcl'culosls (lllllic, which was
t‘SlliitiiNilt’il :1 year ago in connection
with 1111- work of the New Haven
t‘onltly .\ilil-'i‘lll11l'1'llinsis Association.
1111.1 minimally mound-'11. During 1111'
your 7‘.’ pntlcllis ul‘l‘hlllll'tl lllcnlsclvcr
who showed dolillilc slum: 11f ihc dis
case. in 9 the disease was arrested
in 25 inlpl'ovcd. in 2131111111111 tiu- dis
11111111 still progrenkerl, while l:i died
The total lllilllilt'l' of patients 111-11th
was ltl'.’_ including those who shown
definite signs of the disease and 1111s
ported cases. The Visiting Nurse A:
socialion has aided greatly in the wol'l
of the Clinic. by furnishing nurses
funds for paying expenses of patient.-
tlilti net-deli supplies. Till1 Elm (fit)
Branch of the Tribune Sunshine Soci
ety and the 11111 rllaiiouul Sunshine Ho
clety have also contributed funds fm
patients, and the King's llaughtl-l's' So
clety has contributed funds for
plying lllllk lllld eggs to patients.
Many visitors 111 the annual meetlln
of the ’l‘llllel'clllosis Association at fill
lay-lord Flunl Sanatol'illln were great
ly surprisul to find the porches fillel‘.
with beds. and still lnore surprised tl
learn that every puiicnt in the illsll
tution has been sleeping out of doors
not only during lilo warm weather bul
during the wet and windy weather
This outdoor trcntlllent which war
first introduced 111 New Englam
against the. prejudlcts of 1111 men an:
. physicians. is now recognized as th1
surest and quickest to get results. unl‘
the. patients often succeeded ill intro
ducing the habit in their familics. Jr
this way the outdoor life. is llclng 11501
to prevent, as Well 11>: ('lli'l'. consump
111111. The widow iii-1 is «111111 bet-11111
my fashionable. 111111 is no longer :1
badge of invalidisln. The Hotel Strut
v.1."
Laureate. “tonight-y: cilnlllt
:35?" 11 1111111115
-.—-r-~. u.
liotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, MII'. ‘
Mice endzculqlne Up to Date.
Reine ‘2 per day and upwards.
emu t... 1...... Information Ticker
“——
sunqay'pnners, 75cts.
Tenement.
Horace E. Dana 81' Son,
45 Well 11.111111111111111.
" "Insurance.
We have level-ii tdlcided beroelne
in income producing ,prolm'ty that
must lncueeeun value'with the rapid
growth or the town.” “
. e
i The critical
g ‘ Excellent Dulelne.
t.
Dinners Evenings.
i 6 to 8 p, m.
.. which dlaysh just twice 111‘. long as the
51 old record and is better in everv way.
il'Ul'tl in Philadelphia has its roof cover
1111 Willi 11111111. to satisfy 1111- ilt‘liliillti of
11111 guests for outdoor sleeping facili
ties; architects are now introducing
sleeping balconies as a common full
lure in the ordinary dwaiiing.
1 01111 of the most interesting features
of the Gaylord Farm Sallatoriunl is its
dairy. which for cleanliness 111 sur-
. roundiugs and utensils, as well a:-
Icleanliness in the milk turned out.
compares favorably with Fairies or
any of the. other model dairies in the
State. The patients use thousands of
quarts of milk annually.
Ground has been broken for a dwel-
' ling for Dr. David R. L man, Medical
Director at the Gaylord arm Sanltori-
11111. Dr. Lyman and his wife have se-
Ownere of Edison Phonographg should i lected as the site a glade in the woods
near the Sanatorlum and On the crest
not 1111! to hear the new
Edison Amberol
Governor Woodrbff and his party,
' 3 1. 1,1
who visited the Gaylord Farm Sana-
Sunday Dinnerqfia Specialty.
Dinner Partlce and Banquete'
sollclfld. ‘
" CHARLES REYNEKE.
, 'Proprleto'r.
Telephone no.
torium at the annual meeting of the
Tuberculosis Asadciation. manifested
the deepest interest lathe work of the
Gaylord Farm Sanatoriuln. which they
examined with great Care in all its
branches. The Governor is 11 lover of
nature and out-of-dOOrs, and seemed to
think that the hills; woodlands and
views on the 250 acres of Gaylord
Farm constituted an idenl site for a
sanetorium.
‘ ONLY CURE FOR ~DYSilIEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del., says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely "
Come in and let 1111 'play a few records
for you.
The A. J. Angevine
, 81 S011 Co
, 23‘ 1,
1‘11"" '"5' 2“"
1' «1'. .. . ...‘
For sale by 11.11. Plaiated F. H.
Batxer and The Clifford Pharmacy."
1
134 ANo‘izae' WAeniNd'ron 31'.
f, .
sup .
‘ing the stage.
Miss Spdiding; an Actress. Called the‘
Wedding Oil at the Last
Moment
111811 wlsl 111111131
1111111111111 111
The Ceremony May Take Place at :1
Later Dalt;
llewhl Putnam Strung, the l'lii'»l'ulll-
11d drivol' of~ruc|ng automobiles, and
Miss Jennie 1., spuldlllg, an actress.
of New York, were not married ill
Stamford Friday night. That may
sound odd, but when all the facts are
known it. will sound udder.
Strung took out :1 Wedding license
in Stamford Friday afternoon, to mur-
ry Miss Spaidlng. lie complied with
the law governing such matters 111
every particular. He gave his own
:lgc 1111 2:1. and his hrlde's‘as 23 years,
said she was born in Hartford, Ky,
111.1 “1...? 11 daughter of William Soaki-
ingu John 11. Tyson, of Riverside, to
whom no is nutter ('Ullll‘ilt‘l to iil‘in' in
the Vanderbilt (.‘up liuce was 111.11
111111. ’i‘hev saw Mine Host E'dual'ds.
1f the1 Hotel (lath-1011.111 Stamford
arranged for a Wedding breakfast for
Btrang and his bride and seven
friends. and madean appointment
with Judge Martin 71. Gray to be at
the Hotel Harlem“ :11 l'Rii o'clock
Saturday morning;~ t...lie 111-: normal
illllii. Aivm flit-y lllulln- ;.l'i:1|1;,'1-l.l~11i.-'
uiih Al'liiill' lio'il in 3:11 Hi \'u\1' Yuri.
ill :1 lmlinr I'ill', ililil li.~ 1'11111'. l11 curiy
iiit' bridal party 11111 111 Shtilllillll alter
the pcl'fornnlncr- or “The Follies of
1111111." in which .“iSh' Spaiding has 11
part. She is known on the static 1111
Louise Alexander. Alexander was her
mother's name. Aitcl' doing all these
lhhlgs, Strung went back to New York
:11 get ready for u..- cel'elnony. So far.
so good.
All Ready But the Bride.
l"\elvbody in 111. affair kept his 111
her part of the1 program but \ilss
b‘paldln'. At the last moment she in
formed Strung that she had decided
not to marry. Strung says that 1111-
nnly reason she gill'u was that the 1111111
1131' bud beconp- public prom-v11“,
\v'hcrcns they hull .tulct'd 111 i11'1'11 it sc-
tzl‘Pi.
“Slu- 1111111111 for three 11.1.15 11: which
in consider a running.» further." said
Strung, "and i loui.’ her to her rooms
ill the, Hotel Carleton, .\‘cw York. and
iliiilt' hcl' gmldlu'c. i told her 11 was
our final parting,"
A chronological arrunuclllmit of” the
fuels that. go 111 milk:- the story would
have 11 deal with a box part) :11 1h:-
.\'1'w York Theatre, where ”The Fol
lies" Company is playing. Strum:
gave it, and. aside from it few women
friends of his bride-elect. there were
in it Fred Utoff. Griswold Dunk-L Al'-
thllr M1K1-nnu 11.11. Pcnnock. New
iork young men. and- William luck
as. of 0111111111: Plckens says he is
lirector of the A1111) Club of America.
lie seemed to be master of ccrolllon~
lea early Saturday morning. He
would make :1 great press. agent. 'i‘o~
wards the fll;1~end of the performance
William Powers. 11 member or "Tilt
Follies" (Tolllpnny, joined the party.
Arthur 1111!] came around to the then-
tre 111 1111111 to see some of the show.
Just what happened when Strung
saw his fiancee after the show is not
apparent. 'l‘ln'i'e seems to have been
more or less of a stormy scene. He
says he put her in a motor car, and
left her at her hotel. Anyway, he and
inlifr friends left for Stamford about
dnlght in two motor cars. Pickcns
rode with Strong ill a big Mercedes.
0n the way out they stopped at, Pei-
ham. 11111 l’ieiwns told the New York
:Iupcre 1111111 lin- sensational IlI‘l’e'iIiii-
Ii‘ir‘ilifi.
Ill 1111- ulcnullnlc, young Mr. 'l‘vsuu.
“'llu was iiilltlll‘lligilit' 11111111151111 111-11»
ding. awaited the coming of the. party
at the hotel Judge Grav arrived about
ioclock. and was shown into the par-
lors. No word had been received. by
Tyson or Mr. Edwards, but there were
disquieting rumors from Park 'Row, to
the effect. that the. wedding was off.l
and that. there was the deuce to pay.
Tyson said he didn‘t believe. there was
any truth in these rumors.
stran Bring; Bad News.
Finally. smut, 2 o‘clock Saturday
morning Strung dashed tip in the. bit;
Mercedes 111111 the worst was known
l‘here was no bride, and he explained
his absence as above.
. “l have known Miss Spaidlllg four
years." said Strung “We have. been
the best of friends, and for several
months it has been known we were to
be married. When I went to France
to drive in the Grand Prix race. there
to be married it i won the race.
my return to this country. 1 obtained
an interest in a balloon and named
it Queen Ipulsc, after my fiancee. 1
entered it ill 11 race at Columbus 0..
and Miss Spaldlng said half in jest
that we would be married if i won.
We." .1 won the race. Miss Spaidlnh
knew all about my visit to Stamford
to get a wedding license, and i cannot
understand her stand. unless it is that
she has changed her mind about leav-
She had promised to
give up the stage in December. and
we were to he p the marriase 59'
cret meantime. 9 had engaged quar'
ters at the Hotel Carleton. New York.
Well, it leaked out, and memh rs of
“The Follies" Company heard it. They
teased her. and i have an ldert that
was a newspapernstory that we were j
Upon
store. 50c.
that she too her 111 al’unu.
i want to meet her at the theatre. "
Among the races String has won
arc the Briercliff. the Savannah and
Lowell races. He is going to (trim-
Mr. Tyson's 120 horse power Renault,
ill the Vuudolbilt Cup liar e next
month.
Tyson Had a Preeent Reedy.
Mr Tyson had a large check drawn 1
0111.10 strung us 11 wedding gift. When i
idle dollouenlont camp he fore it up.
Never lnind, bouts." he said "youl
will get u better present by and by.
White l'rn sorry for you. i guess lm
glad you are not going to many and
give up the meta; game. Because
you know you would give it up if you
were married. "
A telephone message was received
fl'omNow York last night. to the ef-
foct that Louise Alexander denied she
was ever engaged to Louis Strung or
had any intention of marrying him.
Strung says Louise. Alexander is the
stone name Of his fiancee. Miss Jennie
1.. Spaldlng. 1
It is possible that the marriage may
take. place later. Young Mr. Tyson
called on the town c'lelk today. and
wanted to know how long iilt‘ licence
would be good He. was told it was
good at any time.
W
MORE DIVORCES WANTED
Anna Norton liinndvilh1 of St ruil’ord.
has filed a petition for, divorce from
William Mandvllle of (.‘helllll, Wash.
in the civil superior court. alleging dc-
sertion from March N, 1110.5. The cou-
pic married October 211, 1894. and have
11 son, of which the mother asks iil'"
custody.
Sarah lil'ydges Shears, of lil'ookficld
desires to be freed from the tics which
bind her to Egbert Shears of Dunbar}.
They married March ‘31). 1883 right af-
it'l‘ the “bi; blizzard," 11111 accordingr
11.311111 complaint it did not suve them
from a frost. Mrs. Shears alleges six
wars of lllt‘elnpcl'ance. 111 years of cm.
city and ”mu years of dcsul'tion. Shc
“ants 11111 three children born to the
couple.
Chauncey C. Clark. of Greenwich hm»;
brought suit against Louisc M. Clark.
also of Greenwich. whose, maiden name
was [noise M. Switzer. on the ground '
that his wife deserted him on Sept. 10,
1905. They were married April 1'5.
i903.
CASTOR 1A
.’ For Infants and Children.
1111' 11111 You 11111111111 Bought
”W" gm
Signature of
DANBURY TICKET “AGENT
RESIGNS.
Frederic! w. Pierce Goes to Water-
bury After Eighteen Years'
Service.
Afll l‘ I'iLilii'l'll yours' 111' continuous
$1'l\i(’i' 11.1. lick-'1 .1g1-lli for lllc Ncw
York. New Haven 11 Hartford rnill'ond
1n Dunbul'y, Frederick W. Pierce is
shortly to leave Danbul'y to take (in
position” of ('hitf yard ('lt'f‘k and opera-
tor fol the New Haven road at Water-
bury. This is 11 position created in
Watcl'bm'v recently, and Mr. Pit-1'11
being the oldest ticket agent. ill matter
of years of sclvlce. in the New Hu-
vcn road‘ a employ the position. which
is in the nature of 11 prolnotion. goes
to him.
During the cightct'n years of serviCe
in Danbury. Mr. Pierce has endeared
himself to lilt‘ traveling public through
his never falling courtesy. Many a tra-
veler who has gone to the. ticket win-
dow with prrplexltics of route and
changes in schedules has found count
to be thankful that the New Haven
road had at Danbury an agent so oblig-
ing. No question has proved too hard
for hlln to ans-m r. and no matter what
tllc passenger’s drstiuutiou. he has al—
ways found 2111'. Pierce ready and will~
ing to search tllc time tables and rate
books in an endeavor to ascertain the
quickest and most comfortable route to
the desired point. During the eighteen
years that he has been in the service
of the road ill Danbury, Mr. Pierce has
never taken a vacation of nlore than :1
low hours‘ duration.
That the New Haven road has had
explicit confidence in the honesty of
the. zullnillisil'ulnl' of affairs ill the. Dan-
bul'v lickri oillI-e is evident from the
i’uci Ihhl .\li'. I'iel‘ct- handles will is l‘t'"
filttllifiiliit‘ for llb’t'l one‘bulnired 1111111-
santi dollars each rear and his efficien-
cy as an auditor ' fully shown when
it is made known that never in the
eighteen years of service has a report
made'out by Mr. Pierce been sent
back for correction hv the New Haven
office
Mr. Pie1ce entered the simpler of the
New Haven road in 1888. his first duty
being that of selling tickets at Nor-
walk. for the old Fairfield County fair.
in 1889 he opened the first telegraph
offices at South Wilton and Norwalk.
He went to Danbury on September 22.
1890. and began selling tickets at the
old Main street station. Since that
time he has proved by his continuous
service, tobe a valuable man for the
company. and he will be missed. not)
only by the traveling public. but by the
large circle of friends which he has .
made there.
P. J. Duly. of 1217 W. Congress St..
Chicago, tells of a way to become ‘
strong. He says: “My mother. who is
old and was very feeble. is deriving so ‘ ‘
much benefit from Electric Bitera that
1 feel it’s my- duty to tell those who .1
need a tonic and strengthening medi.
cine about it. In my mother’s case a
marked gain in flesh has resulted. inv
sample has been overcome. and she is
steadily growing stronger." Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stom‘ach, liver - .
and kidney complaints. Sold under
guerentoe at F H. Baxter's [drug
“It seems to me that you trust that
convict beyond the bounds of pru-
dence." “0h! he wouldn't dare to es-
cape!" “Why not?" “Two wives are
waiting for him to come out."-—-Hous-
this may have caused her to change
her mind. ram-young was all rlgnti
don Post.
HOW'TO 1121' 871101111. if
fl» ..
The only wheat food that is perfectly cooked-—
w'.‘
0 nly F1
i 1111' o',.‘ ”Hector synonym”
a pretty strong claim, is it not?
Steam- cooked for six
hours-then thoroughly
cured—Adieu baked at 400 degrees.
It requires 96 hoursto turn wheat into Mapl-
Flake. Yet. flaked food can be made in from 18 to
20 hours. Let: us tell you what a difierenoe that
makes in the food.
Wheat is composed largely of starch.
Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble.
The particles must be separated, so the digestive
juices can get to them.
You cannot digest r'aw starch.
The only
is to apply a fierce heat, and for long.
113' to break up the granules of starch
That is why
wh eat is flaked—to get it so thin that the heat goes
through.
In baking bread the inside of the loaf never gets
heat enough.
That 1:; why bread doesn’ t {111 digest.
That is why more will digest when it's toasted.
The more. stitch you break up by heat, the more
food you will get.
But no form of wheat food—-
save Mapl—Flakwis so cooked that all of the wheat
becomes digestible.
Mapl-Fiahe alone is all food.
That is why .hldpl-Flake is the most. eco-
it is all nourishment.
"When only half of :1
{111111 digests the other half icrments and
it always causes, in some do-
Dyspcptic
slluptoms are usually due to the failure of
11011111211 hind.
list that isn't all.
l1r1-c1ls gt‘l'lllS.
gr11,s\lnptolns of indigestion.
starch to digt st.
iiiupi id aim is cooked with pure maple
That's for the children, mainly—~to
make them like the food that is best for them.
syrup.
" It's All Food "
oversaw “flaw-11v
..|“l M “M M
PflPiliAR iMUSEMENiS
'lilE 'i‘llll‘ 1‘
ilt‘ilii 1111115111111. 1111 iliiiiilinl young
illiilliri 1.11‘ "lhc 'l‘hiof," which plays
1".111 11 x1 \\".cdlcsd:1\ is the leading
dramatic writ” of 11111 I reach '1 heatl'c
and one of the most tillilllllilltllllg fig-
tiles 'lnlong iiltJlitl‘ll pln\"'.\\1igllts The.
author of other plays 111 ingenious plot
and finished \vnlklnanship it l'elnai
for "The Thin“ to secure for lie
szcin his most emphatic triumphs. With
an original plot.
nlarkahle udroilnoss. creating an in-
11 lfsc and anxious 11111111111511 111111 1.».
mulntuhud unbloiuul till the vow end.
“'I he "'flhief tanks With the bcst oi the
few lnustcrpltccs of the modem tilt-lu-
tl'c and entities its author to a fore
most pluee in its art
CHARLES A. CLARK.
The above is 11 portrait of Charles
A. Clark. a character comedian of
more than ordinary ability. For the
past few years he has been identified
with prominent stock companies 111
the larger cities. This season he has
taken an interest in the Knickerbock
cr Stock Company and is managing
and directing its tour 111 a \‘t'l‘y slic-
cessful manner. The company will
play here all this
\i’cdnesday. in 11 repertoire of metro-
politan successes never before offered
at Dollular prices. Special scenery.
electrical effects and necessary prop--
erties are carried by the company '0
give the proper atmosphere to the dif-
ferent plays which they will present
during the week. The opening bill
this evening, "Why .Women Sin." is
considered one of the best and most
intensely interesting dramas of its
class known. Pleasing specialties will
be intro'durod between acts at every
4
developed with l'1~'
week. excepting ,
1"”11l111l'~111.1111.:111d 1h»- enln 111 ill'iu'l\'
:1' ”1 [ll'1"- 11111 tnm- illiiit"ti~‘;.
cessllll Week's engagement.
.1 hill
1
i A PAYING INVESTMENT.
Mr John White, of is Highland Ave,
illoulton. Maine, says: “Hate been
ltroubled with a cough 1111le winter
13nd spring. Last winter 1 tried nulnv
ladlcl'tiscd remedies. but the couch
continued until i bought a .501: bottle
of 111' Kings New Discovery; before
llthat was half gone. the cough was all
gone. This Winter the same happy 1'11-
- 'sult has followed; a few rinses once
more banished the annual cough. i'unr
now convinced that Dr. King's New
Discovery in the best of all cough and
l lung remedies.” Sold under guarantee
at P. 11. Baxter" 11 drug store 50c and
.81 H00 '1 rial botie free. "
SOME ODD NOTIONS.
111 some i‘uropean countries ill luck '
is said to follow the nelson Who stirs
till) liquid in a pan from east to west.
in Scotland psyche when bakingoat
cakes, break 11 a piece and thmw it
in the fire to appease evil agencies.
Still another custom in that land is to
make a birthday cake with nine knobs
i’llle nine of the assembled mlnpnllv,
iWilt‘ll the cake 1omes but out of the
oven each breaks one knob off, and.
throwing it behind him says. “'l‘his 1
$111 to thee, fox; eagle, wolf," etc.
111 some countries it is considered
unlucky to give a millcc pie to :1.
1g111~st,~,—it.shollld be asked for. Like
wise a mince pie should never be cut.
with a knife but held whole will. the
fingers and eaten that way; also to
eat as‘many mince pies as possible at
as many different houses heron-
Christmas. if is believed, will insure
so many happy months for the enter.
To wrap a mince pie in silver Diipt-I‘
and keep it from Christmas till July
and then eat it is also said to bl'iul'.‘
good 111'ch
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Norwalk Chronicler