”salute 4 :24.
IENTINIL TILIPHdNI
' bananas ill.
eo, arm
9_ dilerlu'aaom.
‘ In on».
to Residence.
a Residence.
wnt‘fft’lil’u'l'llflfl'a III ‘
y not. ‘iuDonovan block. 188 Wish-
' legion St. 1st. and 8d Tuesdays
Inch month-July. and Aug. sac-bud
, --at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Charles F. Milli,
W. N. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Donovan block, 188 Wash-
ington St.. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-July and Aug. excepted
« . -,at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
‘3 sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
" Guyer. R. P. Robert M. Wilcox, lac.
Ophlr Chop. Ne. 62, Order Eastern Star
a Meets in Donovan block, 188 Wash-
ington St. 2d and lth Fridays of each
month—duly and Aug. excepted-at
1:45 o'clock. All members of O. E.
B. cordially invited. Miss Nona it.
Thus says modern society: A cler-
gyman was railing‘agaiust divorces,1
“We ought to have the divorce law
' that was enforced in ancient Greece,"
he said. “If that old Greek clause was
_- tacked toaver’y seperatlon, i‘sm sure
that divorces would fall off sixty to
seventy per cent. This law was that
‘ when a man got a divorce he couldn't,
under any circumstances marry anoth-
K'er'wpmen younger than his ex-wife-
IAn innocent law, a brief law—not
much to look at ——but.how many di-
' vorce suits would be nipped in the bud
‘ if all husbands knew that they could
not marry younger women than the
" wives they had cast off?"
\The Egyptian pyramids will probe
hly lose much of their magnificent. and
legendary appearance in the near fu-
ture. The Egyptian government has
given permission for the erection of
homes and hotels in the vast plains
stretching from Eskebich to the Nile
and covered with the ancient sphlnxes
and structures. Already several s"
cietles have been formed to avail tnem-
: selves of the picturesque view for the
building of large hotels. All around
the pyramids of Ghiseh there are to be
erected real American skyscrapers
from nine to ten stories in height.
, "The new electrical test of D. Negros-
no, a. French electrician, distinguishes
hetVeen different mineral waters and
detects imitlons. It. consists simply
in measuring the electrical resistance,
which proves to he very constant for
the water of any spring at a given tem-
perature, but, varies greatly for differ»
ent springs. Samples from the lending
continental springs. for instance, gave
resistance per cubic centimeter rang
ing from 2.76 to 1,280 ohms.
. All English novelty designated as a
muff and pocket warmer consists of
a hermetically sealed tube which is
declared to contain a special chemical
preparation which will maintain its
heat for an unusually long time. To
use it the ,case is immersed in boiling
water for five minutes‘and when ta-
ken out is encased in a red flannel
felt cover. it is asserted that the
warmer will retain its heat from three
to four'hnurs.
The late President Spencer began his
railroad management, as supcrlnten
dent of the Virginia Midland in 1877.
and it was on that section of the
Southernsystem that he was killed.
Commercial drummers whose terri-
tory is British South Africa have to
pay license fees of 8600 per annum. if
they stray over into Portugese Africa
there's an extra $236 to pay.
w
IOU HWEST STORM WARNINGS.
~ YORK, Dec, fir-The local
Ills-L Nther bureau has received the fol-
bm, lowing» report from Washington:
,. Sodtltw'est storm warnings, 9:46 a.
. m, from Washington, D. C., to New
York. Storm central in Miller lake re-
glen lowing rapidly eastward. High
, southwest a lfting to northwest winds
broth leafed for the Middle Atlantic
infill , ,Eng‘isndcoasts this after-
noq'n can foul
, no TORI-IV
NIW Y0
ght.
mo tiucu mouse.
i “I. RK, Dec. Iii—llrlguros gitv-
ng flange cost ‘0 vlng tip 0
Mile“, complied byIR. (l. Dun it,
. show that there has been a
. advance in prices as compar-
ed with ”November 1, when it reached
~a bylaw mark. ,
l thelnpaelbf one‘mcnth the coat
» of living 'hn'advnnced from $106.08 to
11081.17. reached on December 1. The
cost’. commodities is the largest
since“ , Iary, 188i. . '
in ecu sing the subject of trade
is ’ ,ority says the rise in prices
’,.l’eprelentativa of the greater
, at has followed increased
_ throughout the Nation. and
..of.tho advances in wages.
"‘ lifted the purchasing po.
and other“ nations:
liken ~r rod oAnnIuAt sat.
sun.
Dec. ii.-At~the secret con»
A today in place of the pith-
, previously ninnngd. Our-
. ‘ “artilllilflop of st. m-
VIM was present. alt
limos from illness. re.
Ital.
shoes.
accusation ’ a?
W Albion-o for . Tomorrow ,
rim ‘ ‘
- Rowland. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec. '
'the pie Above all previous'
' “I‘m For unions
t
«we...» .
HE NATION
HAD A DICMAL HUNCH.
Hobokcn'e Prophmstrologm he".
AllWKIiidl of Trouble This Fall.
“first Gustave, Meyetr. the astrologer.
mode arm, on anions, and who
MW ”The Nation's Counsel-
lor. . W The New Haven Rex-
Istor Mo‘srodlctlon for the autumn
quarter of 1906. Bus pradlctsn busy
season and‘lf what he says comes true.
there are sure ,to be dire deluge all
along the line. Following is his cheer-
.fui proclamation. . He who runs may
read, and he who roads will probably
run—do 'the safety of the tall timbers.
As an American astrologer/l wish to
state that 1 have erected a chart or
figure of the heavens for the autumn
quarter of this year, or fall months,
and as th beautiful sun entered the
Mines] ego of Libra. Sunday, Sept.
28, at. 6:08 p. in. Washington. D. C..
. mean time, this will practically begin
the autumn quarter of 1908, and there-
from f form the following deductions:
During the autumn months, the evil
planet Uranus, which caused these-
sassinatlon of the late President Mc-
Kinley, will again be posted on the
mid-heaven, or in the tenth mansion of
the heavens, and as this mansion gov»
erns presidents. kings or rulers off no
‘tions, it therefore follows that the life
-of President Roosevelt will be in leap
ardy, and that he will need to guard
himself from danger of any source.
on in particular he should guard
against secret enemies, or danger of
making such, or assassins. as it was
this same aspect, and position of
Uranus, which caused me to warn. and
predict the assassination of the late
and much lamented President McKin-
ley. and 1 might add that the months
of September and October will prove
to be the most critical of all for our
President and government, us the sun
will then be in very evil aspect to
Uranus, and I only hope that Presi-
dent Roosevelt wili then take my
warning quite seriously, however, the
secret enemies or assassins that Presl-
dcht Roosevelt' should guard against
will resemble people of a middle stat.
ure, but well built, short neck, high
forehead, dark complexion, dark hair,
and large, heavy, durk eyesyund in
disposition they will be given to dissi-
pation, quite capricious, reckless, con-
ceited; tricky and possess many un-
laudable qualities.
Our deer President should also be
veryAcarefui for peculiar and unex-
pected trouble through the fair sex as
well, and i might add that the evil
planet Uranus usually brings about
peculiar and unexpected events. and
the sun will badly afflict Uranus dur~
ing the latter part of September.
. During September, October and No
vember, our government 'will be In
very great danger of becoming in-
volved, or I fear that Uncle Sam will
have trouble with either Mexico. Cubs
of the Filipinos, and that he will have
to exercise the utmost- “kid glove
diplomacy" if he would avoid strife,
however i fear that many Americans.
as well as foreigners, will come to
grief in Mexico, the Philippines or
Cuba, in particular during September
and October, and that during tht
autumn months much trouble or loss In
indicated to occur to our army and
navy, us well as to our soldiers and
diplomats abroad, and our naval ves-
sels will meet, with some great culnui
ity, and Uncle Sam should guard
against friends, and I fear that much
money will be spent for munitions oi
war, and that our government will
meet with frightful reverses, and ex
perience considerable revenue trouble
as well as many peculiar and unex
pected difficulties, banks will fail, be
robbed and go under. and Wall street
will have some of the greatest slumps.
In history, and many prominent firm:
therein will go to the wall, or full.
it would be highly advisable for out
navy department to warn all of col
naval commanders to be more precau
tious than usual and for our govern
ment to bear Well in mind that old
adage. "in times of peace prepare fOI
war," and to be ready for much trou
his, as such is near at hand.
i also fear that a bereavement will
occur in President Roosevelts cabinet
in a peculiar and unexpected manner
as well as much excitement with mem
bers of the senate, and he will mean
many enemies, and the differences wil
not be easy of adjustment, and mu
government should further guard wel
any plans or secrets that they possess
or such will become exposed to forelgt
powers who will profit through same
and the. position of Uranus furthel
shows that our President should gnarl
well his good name and honor fron
becoming involved in any peculiar
scandalous or disgraceful affairs, (II
he may be in danger of a fail tron
grace, or loss of prestige. or office in a
peculiar and unexpected manner, and
much trouble is also indicated to oc
our to President Roosevelt’s wife.
During September and October l
greatest financial panics in history Wlll
occur, as Well as some epidemics, like
cholera, yellow lover. etc, which will
be much in evidence In the United
States, and this will prove to be a very
trying and eventful period for our
country, and 1 than fear that strikes
and viola will occur in most all trades,
and that our militia will be called out
to quell such, and that much loss of
life will be the result. and a remark1
ubie amount of shocking calamities
will occur on land and sea, and In he
tell, theatres. schools and places of
amusement. and that the death rate
hinting children will be unusually
large. and the public health will be
way below par, great tires will sweep
the country, and the minds of the peo
ple will bcwin a turbulent and warlike
slate. ,
i regret to stole that. this proves to
he an unprofitable season for theatri-
cnl managers, and that some of the
most immoral plays in' history will be
placed on the stage. and lust as «Main .0 d
iy run oif again. and which i judge will
be even more immoral than "Mrs. War-
ren‘s Profession. ' “
(front scandals will occur among
members of the harrpreu and clergy.
literary. professional or
scientific people, earth
quakes, mat storms and volcanic
’l‘bu pontiff pm,
eIulecns will occur in many parts of
the world, pleasure: will be greatly
handicapped, formers. miners. land or
real estate owners and speculators will
be quite unfortunate. the morals of til ,
people will be way boiowpar shackle
scandals and outrages wlll occur
among the?!” m. and mills in hlih
life will note showing other great
ow er. ,
Hence it is that
scandals will occur in high life.
Our government will surely exper-
ience some great grief, in piu'tlculur
.during September and October. similar
to the time that the late President Mc-
Kinley passed away, and much trou-
ble will then occur in prisons, asy-
lums, hospitals and courouls, in the
on an asylum
guard against outbreaks.
Many shocking calamities will occur
on the railroads, und.most of the vic-
tims will be women and children, and
post-office robberies, or much trouble
in our postal service will be much In
evidence.
During September and Ochtobt-r l
judge that both the Czar'of Russia and
the King of Spain will either be assas-
sinated, or will meet with some grout
calamity, or revolution will occur in
Russia and Spain. “
Should Uncle Sam have war with
any foreign power, in particular Cuba,
as l predict, i then fear that such will
last until the summer of 1907.
What It Home
Wilhuui Music
And what better music can you have
than an Edison Phonogruph? If you
own one of these machines you have
the best artists in the world at. your
disposal, both instrumental and vocal.
renders ill food ks
flavor and knoll?
No alum, no phosphate—which are the I
mcimlelementa ofthe ao-calleclcheap
ng powders and which are derived , *
from bones, rock and sulphuric acid.
The prices of machines are Ten, Twen-
ty, Thirty and Fifty Dollars, and you
may have one of them by paying one
Dollar down and one dollar per week,
and if you pay cash you cannot have
It one cent less. Call at our store
anytime and hear your favorite song!
A, .I. ANGEVINIE & SON.
FURNITURE. ETC.
134 Washington Street.
tenth Norwaik. Conn
Harry E. Crane.
TEACHER
Violin Nasdalln. Guitar.
(Private p’upll, a year: with H. H.
Hartmann, New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, Man), will start
class In South Norwaik. 12 years
teacher. Special terms to first five
studying. Class limited. Regular pu-
plla’ recitals. Mandolin club to form
at once. Addna to
304 FAIRFIILD AVE" BRIDGEPORT.
' CONN.
IIIIIIIIBHIPHS.
HIADOUARTIRB FOR
Edison Monographs and Records.
VIetor‘and Columbia Talking Machines
i and Records.
Cold for cash or on the installment
Plan.
I. I. llllwmlfl I III
as Wall Street. Norwalit.
“no "notion
by its cover. Don't Judge the interior
of our shire by the exterior. Shakes-
peisro' said, "All that: glitters Is not
If you would see the
FINEST LINE! OF FURNITURE
In the city atop Into our store. We
are now stocking up with Various
apeclamlnas of holiday goods.
‘30 , basing your Christmas
Ernesto, It as over, perhaps we
are just what you want.
. Walleye just received a lot of.»
sorted pictures which we will close
out It special prices.
in A. moms.
flasher tired
I and I Vining;
r .
, I ,
It.
, Nerwallt, tious. _ ,
*7..-
~ ABSOLUTELY PURE
' Healtth cream of tartar,
grapes, refined to absolute urlty is the active A ‘
nncr le of every poun of R ‘
derived solely from
oyal Baking
Regal Baltic Powder
le both or its fine
ROYAL BAKING. POWDER 60.. NEW YORK.
' It!
i might add that i find that revolu-
tion will still continue in Russia, lull.
that the greatest irouhleoi’ all will oc-
cur in Russia. among the people ,in
February. 1912. and will continue rialht
along until January, 1920, and this rov-
olulion will prove to be one of idle
greatest and fiercest revolutions in
nature of a fire, or otherwise, and prim history, and Russia will as a convic-
nuthorities should'
Ilucucc be torn to pieces. and i Jilin
unry or February, 1920, l prcdic that
Russsia will then be a republic.
I must now conclude, and trust that
much benefit will be derived through
my advice, which I feel sure it will if
some is seriously and carefully bend-
ml. and that i may be wrong in my dc
dilutions together with what that
means. with compliments, 1 remain,
Sincerely,
GUSTAVE MEYER, Astrologer.
“And you didn't propose to her?“
"No."
“Why?"
"I was leading up to it, but suddenly
noted that her VUII't‘ llilll a sort of
previous engagement I'Ing."—Smtlrl
Set. , '
"Your friend Illli‘dlet left some
verses with me today that were quite
amusing," said the‘edlto, 2
"Indeed!" rcpllcd'dhlblty; “I didn‘t
think he was It humorous DOA.”
"Neither does hc."'~—~.flhilndclplllu
Press,
SUN IfEEI
OUR TEA
SPECIALTY ,
All varisiia's in miniaturel
Tea Chests.
60c lb. .
8 Checks Given.
The Union. Pacifil
Tea Co. ‘
120 Washington at, so. Nam-Ill.
Next Door to Post-Office.
“10'"..th Free Delivery.
ANYTHING IN THE IEWELEIII
' LINE ‘
makes a most acceptable Xmas Cliff.
My stock is complete, new and uni-to-
dato. I
Call and examine It. ‘
,
.. i
.
Richard Nanak,
JIWILII. .
tooth Nam lit.
30 No. Moll! 8t»
"Park at Tiliord
‘ , A "NI
Wines, liquors succinct-t
A'r ; ‘
“anatomical
estates «Mindful
""'"'_"“Jj'} f
\ . ,‘v , , - ‘
I ‘ cal—Wu... m if“ M l‘
fi‘lA-‘mtfi‘lm .. Aggy-«w. 6f 1;” “
\ " I. '
‘ r‘
ANOTi
R ~ BARGAIN ; FEAST.
Seasonéhle Goods ill 2510 55 per cent less lhanlieguhr
fldence.
There was a. time when you dreaded shopping. Your
patience was severely tried in hunting for bargains.
Now WE expend the time and patience.
hunters and our FRIDAY SPECIALS show the results
of painstaking, alert and. exhaustive efforts to gather
together all desirable merchandise from our various de-
partme'nts and give you the benefit. '
We appreciate the confidence of . the people, and a.
glance at the list :of Friday Specials will prove to you
our earnestness and efforts in trying to hold that con-
We are the
Women’s initial Handkerchiefs box
of six. Regular price 50c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, BOX, 380,
ill Button Glace Kid Gloves, black
or while, our regular $3.50 line.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, $2.59.
Monuen's Tnlcum Powder, usually
sold 250.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 121/20.
All Linen Crush. Regular price is
70.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 4%c.
114 Full Size Blankets, colored. bor-
ders. Regular $2.75 value.
FRIDAY SPECIAL. $1.79.
Luce Curtains in Arabian. with Ilen-
nusiauce borders, full‘ yard length.
Vulut‘ $2.25.
Flzinnelelte Night Gowns for women. :
Sold in most places at 81.00.
FRI DAY SPECIAL, 69c.
50 pieces Fancy Wool Dress Goods,
regular price 50c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL. 37c.
Fine Muslin Corset Covers, variety
of styles, regular price 290.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 21c.
52 inch Broadcloths, black and all
colors. Regular price $1.25.
FR I DAY SPECIAL, 99c.
Fine White Muslin Petticoats, hem-
stltclied or embroidery flounce. Regu-
lar price $1.00.
FRIDAY SPECIAL. 79c.
Any of chi" regular 50c Corsets,
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 38c.
Women’s Black Cotton Hose, heavy
weight. Regular 25c quality.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 19:.
Roys' Outing Flannel Pajamas, sizes
6 to H years. 75c quality.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 50c.
(kunforiubles lleecy white filling,
bt-sI silkolino coverings. Value 32.25.
FRIDAY SPECIAL. $1.49.
Cream Sol. Regular price 3.50.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 15c. , l
imitation Cut (floss Sugar uno'
27 inch Black Silk Taffeta. regular
75c grade.
FRIDAY SPECIAL. 58¢.
Amoskesg Apron Checks, best made,
the price now in most stores, 86.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, Iii/2c.
Fancy Lace Collars and Turnovers.
all new‘ patterns. Regular 250 quali-
ty.
FRIDAY SPECIAL. 19%.
Chuffoe's Skirt Braid, till the colors.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 4e YD.
Fancy Back Combs. assorted styles,
mounted and plain. 26c value.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 9c.
No. tl Pans.
Value 290.
Sheet Iron Frying
Large Size Round 'I‘ln Boiler, regular"
price filo.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 33c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 19c.
lurgo'Tin Dish Pan, regular price,
290.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, 19c.
BAKE8 GOOD PIES FOR A PENNY
APIECE.
Pennsylvania Woman Makes a Bull-
noaa of Supplying Toothaome Mor‘
sole to Children.
Seven years ago Mrs. Hannah Irving.
now known to every school boy and
girl of Reading, Penn, had a entail
amount of dough left when complet-
ing her weekly baking for the family.
.8avlng as all Pennsylvania German
‘houscwives are, she did not feel like
throwing it away, so she simply took
a few little tin dishes. hardly three
inches in diameter, llllitltl th‘em with
dough and placed some sugar crumbs
on top. When they were removed
from the oven a school girl canto trot-
ltlng along with a penny in her hand
‘ and asked the kind woman to sell her
one. Mrs. Irving could not refuse and
she handed the little girl two tiny
crumb cakes for a penny.
Across the slreet was a school house
whore 300 boys and girls gathered
every morning. and the next morning
~Mrs. Irving was besieged by over 100
of the scholars for crumb cakes.
She, of course, could not supply all
their wuntsmbut she began to think
“Would it pay to bake penny cakes and
pies? I'll try." From that date the
penny pie has been a dully,commotllty
in Reading, and with the school chil-
dren it. Is popular as sauerkraut is at
llnclo Jerry Roth's big fair at Allen-
town.
Mrs, frying experimented for some
time before she learned whichtwu the
cheapest and which would be of a
greater benefit to her, to mbakc two
crumb cakes for a penny or a real pie.
She soon solved the problem, and has
since then devoted her entire time to
baking‘penny pics.
'I‘hsc pics are four inches In dinme»
,Ier. and the litle tin “patty." no she
cells It. is nearly an inch in depth.
holding a good deal of pie.
all ltlntis of penny pies, peach, apri-
cot, grape. blackberry. raisin. custard.
minced, spiced tmnatoos, coconnut and
apple. She has learned the Wonderful
trick of baiting twontrilvo raisin plea
from one pound of raisins.
Mrs. frying says: "My yearly aver-
age is about 8.000 penny piss, thought
baked 1.2.000 one year. 1 average from
«vent to one hundred In five days
a wee . and Saturday usually run
from fifty. to sixty. ify yearly average
In about attoo. 1 have up to this time
baited over 06.000 of those little pies.
~ and “New Yum i expect, If. my
hsklth route. to resell the 20.000
mark. cl. an noel ant deviations and
t all ale-spaced tasks my own iivioa.“
. ~ o. ~I : . ,
I
- , , 1
She bakes "
First Millionaire-My daughter is
know how to cure her of the idea.
Second Millionaire—Can she not?
First~No.
Free Press.
A girl knows how to flatter a man
lust by the accent of her voice.
1
-4“ a.,........_....__.
Pota
”3.-....“ . ..
.aa -.- a . .. ..
Per Peck,
Per Bushel,
MAUD S. FLOUR ..........
NEW CANNED GOODS.
STRICTLY FRESH
SOUTH NORWALK.
Teiop
We all pilot! the keen
house of 000 THIN“ IAT.
purchased at this store the dainty no
world. as will as tits substantial zoo
You went the but goods the new at
All we “It Is for (on to sample our so
and "acoustic or can we offer. Our .
wot-In produces. Om triad site M
Tu the world produces some rl b
IT.
3. wear r'wAsru .
a
Second—Then let her go ou.-—Delrolt the
fire B__9_§_ton§to_1j_e
"But. pupa." asked the little tot.
crazy to go on the stage, and I don’t “where did the ‘Old Woman That Liv-
ed in u Shoe' come from?"
"I don't know, my child," replied
papa. “but It's a pretty safe bet that
ed shoe came from Chlcago."—Cllp-
p .
If he wasn't married a. man could
have a lot of fun being rich.
.,.-!.'.-_".‘.. ”4..-..mu. .,.
toes. I
Fancy Maine Stock, and will cook nice white and mealy.
200
75c
Just try some of these; you will like them.
. . .' ....... bag, 68c; bbl.. $5.35
HAMMOND'S LEAN SHOULDER. . . . . . . . . . . per 1b.. xoc
' FINEST ELGIN BUTTER.
EGGS. . .
DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES
PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS FREE.
REMEMBER. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE
SELL.
New York Grocery Co.
NORWALK.
hone. ‘
n.3“4. .,., , .. .
ALI; HAPPY BUT TURKEY.
{Psalm of the people from our loomed. can.
We satisfied hundreds of
people who
vaitiae fllllill‘lll from all parts of the
do that pissed and tickle the potato.
words,! and we' have the“: guilt ha".
a an or your» a so ty
lifts “exami- are the angst tile
sad. if you want the but Coffee and
on and got It.
CHARLES III. SEYMOUR,
' , MIDWE-
,A
Norwalk Chronicler