L. DOUG
are
SOLE AGENTS
for
$8). 00 and $56.50.
Thea sits it or down In sanitation
'l‘o wait for subtle inspiration.
A "lull! thotrght comes he grant)“ i"
‘ 0
And It with burning words doth null.
Then, with an humbler muse doth
cope.
‘ And writes a “home" on Luther‘s soul).
The Heaven-sent verse his soul con-
tents .
And brings him In just i'lfty cabin
The ad. a dorrbtful woodcut decks
Anti Luther's pays him with an x.
LAS SHOES
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, “l' m not at all surprised to 801 ”i‘“
.poetn back ”
_. «Pg-I! “Why?" asked his other half
J (I -' tinned from first page.)
but Is what i meant,” said Mr.
ltll.
"I understood that plural marriages
mto cease. and ever since the man-
i‘ lfesto until the present time there new.
“of has been a plural marriage In the
fillurch performed In accordance with
itatoachitigs or with the connlvance of
, lle church. " and. he added with great
. Dilutions. "l linow whereof I speak.”
in answer to the question
whether poiygamous cohabitation was
Wad by the church as contrary to
{law he answered "it was. (Jon-
3 he said: ”This was the case
sthe case now But I was placed
niti'iis partition said Mr smith "1
had family-fit plural family. if you
,plsaac.‘ l married my first wife more
than thirty-eight years ago and my
not iiifo more titan twenty years ago.
“311th wives l have had 'hlidren,
and I it re prefe rrcd to take my own
chances, with the law and suffer any
consequences the law might vislt' upon
rather than to abandon these
midi?“ and their mothers. l have
attuned to coliubit with them slut-c
thoxluanlfesto of 1890, and they havo
borne the children since that'date. l
was fully aware of what i was doing. 1
truss I. was amenable to the law, but
as i say. I have not cohabltcd with
"them wives op‘cniy. or flounted the
fact, but I have acknowledged these
lives and children as my family toe
people of Utah have regarded tlte sit—
nation as an existing fact. These peo-
pie as a title are broad minded anti
liberal in their views and have con-
dotted the offensewif offense it is—
rather than interfere with my situa-
tionaetbey found It. It has been
known what i have been doing. I have
not been interet‘cied with. nor dis-
turned in any way. If r had been i
was there to answer the charges. I
was willing to face them and submit
to the- portalty whatever it might be"
Mr. Smith paused for a moment but.
In Mr. T'ayiet prepared to ask another
huestloh the again pr'ouiedcti ulth his
state!!!
., “You must diaw a distinction be-
tween unlawful cohabitation arid pitti-
. 'al marrlagcs." he said. "The stutt- law
', ’lll‘irexartl to the latter has been coni-
' .. plied with. No marriages have been
performed with the sanction. approval,
consent. ,knowlctlge or counlvnncc of
the church or its officials. lint the
attic-r law. is the one i have pvt-suntan
disregard atid which as l haw said,
I am ready to fine rather than dis-
grace myself or degrade my family by
turning them oft.‘
Mr. Taylor resumed his questioning.
“You say there is a state law forbid-
ding cohabitation, and you have licetr
dontlnulng to violate it iri iiitcr diste-
gard of the ionsequeuics?” he asked.
“1 think i have." was the ausw.ct
“You have caused your pistol wites
0 beer you new children in violation
the law you knew to cxist ""
“That Is corrctt‘ 'said Mr Smith.
. "Why have you done so?" persisttd
Mr. 'l‘ayler.
‘ "For the same reason I gave you. I
preferred to face the law. I could not
disgrace myself. I 'could not degrade
thy family. "
J"Do you consider it an abandonment
of your family not to maintain mar-
rim relation?” Mr. Taylor asked.
Mr. Smith faced Mr. Taylor .and In a
low but penetrating voice. said: ‘I
don't like to be lmpertluent but I
should like yoti to ask any woman who
is a wife-J
. That point Mr r‘orakei and Mr Bev-
eridge objected to and in discussing
the questions both expressed the opin-
n that the witness had stated frilly
at he had violated the laws, and that
I he hid been frank iii regard to his rea-
~ ins and finally that tht committet
I advised on that suiijett. Mr. l-‘or-
er said that after such a statement
”$1! had been made by Mr. Smith It was
necessary to ask tilt witness con-
hernia; his opinions on the subject of
good morals.
Ms. Hoar moved that such questions
not allowed at this time. but if at
I mum time It was found that Mr.
Ith’s statement was not full and
milieu! the committee might question
{labels then asked Mr. Smith if
1‘ not understood by triosc In en-
W at It was the duty of his
_ ' t to continue to provide for
”port his plural family after
.Westo of 1890.
' Smith answered that
’ orally so understood "
using the inquiry In regard to
Will's pemaal poiygamqus rela«
Mr Taylor asked. "How many
ave you had since the man-
“wastes objected on the part
It was
. e and both Senators Bev-
nit For-alter again said. that
-t as the witness had said
ad borne children since the
, g It made no dilerence how
“Eli children had been born to
, ‘ . that it does instie a tiller;
-. . It?» . hr» 2.
, a (Menace how well the
. the was violat-
3 Wish two 0 twenty-two lni
example might have upon
. cams?
theme!!!“
“Secrets 0f admit;
"Hctausc it was the thirteenth time
‘liow many children have you had ,_
I sent It out, —Ciilcugo Daily News.
since the manifesto of 1890'!" was read.
"Eicvcn‘slnce 1890." said Mr. Smith.
Continuing, be said: “Each of my
live wives have borne are children. "
"Since that time!“ asked Mr. Bur- .
rows.
'Sinco that time.“ the witness rc-
plied lit answer. "I rather think." hiI
sotoo , ~ 016st
trim and six its-tiles. and if trains
the luck to go s-woom when women
happens to be a drug on the market
he can buy a suitable damsel for a
pair of shoes. A Kaitlr girl Is worth.
according to the rank of her family,
from four to ten cows. and In 'l‘attary
no fathergwlll surrender his daughter
unless he gets s good quantity of but«
let in return, and in certain part of
India no girl can marry unless hor fa-
ther has been pacified by a present of
rice anti a few l‘ ties.
_._.—.
Mamnia~o’l‘herc_ Gladys! Don‘t be so
very, very, boisterous!
Small ()lsdysw—I ain't boisterous,
tnamtnu; I out last a little Kll'ldli’l‘tllih‘!
~-- Park.
S. S. Tlilotson
¢omo In and sea the now Volllngs.
Everything In flir- MILLINER Y LINE at about
saitl that he had attended the dedica-
tion exercises at the St. Louis Exposi-
tion anti had been accompanied by a
plural wife. Edna Smith, by name.
Senator Smoot had been with them
on that occasion, when they had been
photographed In a group.
In reply to a question by Senator
Smoot be said: "Each of my fatnllic.
has a home of its own. in Salt Lake
City. and comparatively near to each
other. Since the manifesto my cus-
tom has been to live with mv first wirc
at her home. but i have visited my .
other families.‘ .
lie also said replying to Mr Taylor.
that he had been present at the recep-
tion to the President at Scuutoi
Kearn's residence In Salt Lake City and
that be had one of~hls plural wives
with him. but that she was not the one
DO YOU WANT
Those Hens should lay your from Hi
Why does not the food you use in
RAYMOND illlti'i‘HEitS‘ (‘liickcu t
Are your Hens dopy'.’
”will In woriiltig or'tlcr.
The first sings:
The second rcspoiuis:»
at No. iii? Washington Strc‘ct.
Cull. lhcn. l‘
Listen to your
.\iitl hither be my guest.
i-lo, tiff togclhcr strode the twain.
'l‘o fcitst on Raymond lirothers' grain.
added, “that one of them has had your own P710.
:flrflfilgbildrcn. I could tell you a lti' Id Washington spa“. ’ grim: Nortualh_ Cm...
Pressed In reply to Mr. Tayler he < . - *
ANY EGGS?
x to twclvi‘ eggs each day.
i to EGGS? Because it stttffs your
foals and affords no albunii-n for 0K! formation.
train will yield you EGGS.
or our Food, In Itllli' them up anti ptit
liens.
“ti. would that i some eggs might lay
To fill my coscy neat!"
"Miss i‘rillct_ wipe tliosc tears away,
Raymond Bros
whom he took to Shilnuls.
“My attitude towards my wives was
of neural knowledge.” he said. Senti-
tor Smoot‘s counsel objected, however,
to the assumption that Senator Smoot
knew all the circumstances connected
with Smith's wives.
“We prefer to put Senator Stutiot on
the stand let hItn tell what ht- knows,"
t't-mui‘kcd Mr. Van Coll.
—-—-— most inexpensive beds made that can
CAUSES OF COLDB.
u gr‘cat munv novelties at liltitlt‘l‘lLit' pi-
One of the Most Common of Those is t-sl llt'il made. We have some bargain s
Eating Too M rich.
The invariable cause of colds comes
from wrtliin, not without, No one mitt-s
cold when in a vigorous state of health.
with pure blood coursing through the
body. and tlicrc is no good reason why
any one in ordinary health should have
i cold, it may come front inltrfllclent
exercise, lii‘t'zlllllllg of foul ait‘. wont til
wholesome food, excess of food, lack of
bathing, etc., but. always from sonic
violation of the plain laws of health.
There can be no more proilllc (flllIM‘
ot‘ colds than highly seasoned foods. as
well as frequent eating. These give no
time for the lllgcstlvt organs to rcst
Iiiiyt-r.
BRASS
F unoral Dlrsofars'
I: North Main Street.
There Is no design so new that. you cit iiiiot lind hcrc,
Artistic Brass Arid Metal Beds
Tbc best work of the ino.~t noted bed factories can be foiriid on our iioors.
While the
our stock embraces
We have
lit‘ callctl good,
huts. and from that on up to the Illi-
‘Lii licds that will inici'cst illl‘ closest
WHITE ENAMELs 52.50 to 318.00.
512.00 to assoc.
A. J. Collins& 00.
and Embalmors.
South Norwalk.
tum... .. . . . .. . . a
and incite an increased flow of the til-
:it esadixennos.
gcstivt- secrctloiis. 'l‘iius larger quanti-
ties of nulll'lnllnlillt arc absorbed Illilll
can Li.“ properly utilized. and the result
is an obstruction. commonly called a
"cold," which Is simply an effort of thi-
system to expel the useless material.
Properly spcaking. it Is self poisoning
due to an iitcapabiiity of the organism
to regulate and compensatc for the dis-
turbancc.
A dcflclcut supply of [llll't' air to tilt
lungs is not oit.y a strong predisposing
cause of colds, but a prolific source of
much graver conditions. Pane air and
exercise are necessary to prepare the
system for the assimilation of nutri-
ment. for without them there can bono
vigorous llea..h. The oxygen of the
air we baeathe regulates the appetite
as Well as tho, nutriment that Is biillt
up in the system.
The safest anti best way to avoid
colds is to sleep in a room with the.
windows wide open and to remain out
of doors every day, no matter what
may be the weather. for at least two
hours, preferably with some kind of
exercise. If no more than walking. One
should not sit .own to rest while the
feet are Wet, or the clothing damp. A
person may go with the clothing wet
through to the skirt all day if he btit
keeps moving. Exercise keeps tip the
circulation and prevents taking cold.
The physiologic care of colds is the
prevention of the occuirentc The per-
son who does not carry around an over-
supply‘ of allmentation In his system
and furthermore secures a purified cir-
culation by strict. sanitary cleanliness,
thus placing himself In a positive don-
dltion ls Immune to colds. A starving
man cannot take cold.
A careful diet would exclude the use
of all narcotlts and all food that is not
thoroughly appropriated. An ova-fed
person is worse off thau'dne who Is an-
derfed. because the overfed body ls
taxed to dispose of what cannot be ap-
propriated and. when not properly dis-
posed of. remains only to be an ele—
ment 'of danger—Science of Health.
‘ SALE'OF OLD FURNITURE.
Curious Ideas of values developed at
the sale of Wayside Inn original pno
“dues Saturday. An old fire bucket.
$3 Wraparound '°’
. a t In
neighborhood of tilt. The old sea till:
liars lamina. while the sleigh bells
obtain: a new hosts in the west. 0nd
n the best articles-old soldias this
pal Sullivan notion-t secretary wt
oiled doors and bonnet top. It wan
original milks Sullivan boa:
Durham»! and brought and.
nether old secretary. wt orlglngt
ass and brass-s went for
00. Clocks Lnodprlcos.0_’
ads by Aaron Was censlde
am Another. about 185
, «a, sold for-$56 while another, an
d Chippendale reliance tall cloc
lth brass dial. In a mahogany
humouhouselnrlslstov.fl.-
as». «Minoan-tau “on
his were not considered very'val
. A pom mission
-b! Madison and lilanroe b
n eve. ..
a. from an old heirloom nsvsriiu”
Coming as it does. iii-tween the \\'i titer
i‘llillt‘l‘ an oil' tittititlt in business gt‘llllllt.
We can accontodate a few more s-o-iuuis
graphic Departments and so make Illlx
PECIAL
to those who intend entering April ist.
or before March 15 without extra cost.
for the price of Three.
and Spring icrriis.
i‘i.-lirii:rry is
in our Business and 'l‘clo
Oli'l‘ER
Call at the College—enroll at once
You can get ii‘our Moritiis' instruction
sooKdepiNe—TELE GhaPH"-—SHORTHAND.
SARTAIN’S BROWN COLLEGE.
0. P. sAITAiN. Pronldon;
WHY NOT BUY
Men's Patent Horse Hide Lace.
Ladles' Patent Colt Lace Shoes, 82.60 and
$i 98
$l.48
near and can be bad at such small cost!
Perfect fitting guaranteed.
a
is
,_ some to glasses.
-ple who talk
'Mébouooooooa .‘oia . - u;
1' morass"
They salt for the be ties to
Blessed are they w
d When ill doubt about the utwlful
din- way.
Mayonnaise.
utilised s Shae Store
A PAIR
T SAVE YOUR GOOD ONIB.
Men's Vlcl Kid Shoes samples and odd lot of $2. 5" sr'l $3. 00 Shoes. at
‘ $|.98.
Men’s Patent Colt Bluebers. the new toe.
3.60 Shoes. at
$2.48
Ladies Viol Kid Welt Heavy Sole Shoes.
88.00, at
Ladies Fine Kid Lace Shoes. good low heels, some Cuban atylea..'at
Is it Worth While
tosaifor from Eye Ache. Head Ache or her Vision when relief is so
We issue a that-ouch examination of the am. without coat. and
if glasses are needed furnish them at the lowest possible arias
0. B JACKSON
' _
.l
MatsOptlctan. f, "9‘
4 I Non—usu- Lat-u.
“soul ht! eye:- lll ulti ago.
’ tile your. int-“mi.
. it
i“ m “mtg, mun.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
dross fabrics.
selection at your leisure.
be readily satisfied.
i buy, that are most. pleasing from every point of view.
Fancy Brilllaiitlnes, in stripes and checks for shirt wftiiit suits. Voiics. Eialmes. Nuns Vcil-
. lug. (flicvlots, 'l‘wtiods, llroad Cloth, and granite cloth,
50010 $1.50 per yard.
Black Goods.
We have greatly enlarged our stock of Black Dress Goods, and as we are continually on
novelties and superior qualities in this line we always have a superb variety. Ladli-s will find it to their advantage
lti many ways to cxamlnc oirr stock. For variety and prices we offer lllilllt‘i‘lllt’llifi scocnd to none.
New Spring Dress Goods
in connection with the approaching spring we tbltik it not amiss to call your attention to our new stock of
Our reasons for doing so at this early date are good and sufficient. The goods are bore, and we be-
licve that you will appreciate the opportunity thus presented to look over what we have to offer, and make your
The many fatirlcs and unbroken ilucs~ of colors are on hand ready to be cut up, and you
will readily recognize in the large arid select assortment of fashionable materials that we show opportunities to
The stock lust'now is at Its best and the varied tastes cart
ranging In price from
the watch for
What Is your hobby .’
Our hobby is Coal.
If Interests us because
We sell It.
You must buy it.
For your: to come.
We cannot afford
To sell you cool
That is Inferior.
Nor will we.
Now. what's yours !
Glover’s the Place
There’s victim of
hard walking to be
done not this winter—
atid. we fate positive
we have the $55.50
shoe [that will with-
stand it.
lieu Slots lira Flt;
Buy (loll tilt is All
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Ndrwalk,
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
i
l
i
i
i
i
Conn.
- w' . or wAtsHiNeroN‘Ji s9 NORw LK.
Our Spring .
And you. slnco:
We do not seek your trade:
‘ For a few days only. but. ,
And so
Sty/lo Show
Has Opened
Specialty Mfg. Co.
. ,7: mt mt. ,mgtr.
Electric Motors
morclal men.
constrain. mom-.36.. A“? "‘4 , starcrtv sins sneer.
“Mill ““3““ “3‘- Was «I‘m sad mucu-
You can select uour Suit now and
Dali far it later.
We are showing all the popular Siules.
ETONS. BLOUSE ETONS. NOR-.
FOLKS. MILITARY EFFECTS.
CHEVIOT SERGE. VENETIAN.
KERSEY ‘OTHS AND FANCY
MIXTURES."
Prices Range From
$12.98 to $85 00
”M noun VICTORIA
THE
EUROPEAN PLAN.
T. J. SULLIVAN.
PRQPRIIIOR.
Newly furnished throughout. Bast
accommodations in the city for coal-
sour H um" out;
new m aseonoiiaao
s .9. h-
Norwalk Chronicler