Autism-IN now the season Is at Its height. Just now all the 'ilill brother are thinking of new clothes: that now is the most ' period of the year to get your Suit sad Overcoat. Our line is so all In; m... no I. the In.“ ' ‘ The Copyright Clothing Co. Mirth Main Street. i HARRY GOO DWIN. Mgr. South Norwalk, Conn. "For Men and Boys, we have them' to black and tan kid and. alli- gator lesthers' In both Romeo and slipper styles. _ . For Women. Misses and Children, the “Daniel Green" Felt Jul- . iota and Slippers trimmed with fur or braid, will be found very pretty. We Will be delighted to show our large and varied assortment to Xmas shoppers. ' SOUTH NORWALK SHOE CO. on. Washington Street, South Norwalk. ANNOUNCEMENT oney m Loaned ; SalarieiPeOple. . Ihe Independent loan & Security (30. willopen a branch office in this city where salaried people can borrow money on their own note without aeeu rity ;also housekeepers on their fur- niture without , ovlng It from the home. All business will be treated ' x with the atria ,eonfldence. Even your own family need know nothing 3' . about It. , ' ' . OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 3rd. 3. INE INDEPENDENT iIlIN NI SENNNIIY INI HAVILAN D BLOCK. .anted I At Star Shirt Factory. Merwin Street, *‘MACHINE STITCHERS AND LEARNERS. Good Pay and Steady Work. Apply at Factory at once. .r\ Hutchinson, Pierce do 00. Victim Christmas Sills. GREAT VALUES IN CHILDREN' 8 AND BOYB' OVERCOATB AND BUIT. Children's Tlouble Broustcd School Suits. 7.10 15 years. worth 82.00, this , sale .. ..... . ................... . ............................ 81.25 "‘ Overcosls, 3 to II yours worth $2. 00 ................................. 81 36 Boys' Mira Il‘lntI Ovcrcosls ................................. ’8. 00 to $7. 50 D. sound MEN' 5 AND BOY 3' FURNIUqufl. 1i NO. MAIN IT. r .0. NORWALK. :dcnt. (t. E. Hoyt. Secrctery and Tren- rill'III'. Annual Ilsstion of Directors and out Mnttors III Importance to the plant om. IIyI-II discussed. end It. was vo'cd In The anntnli meeting of tho slot-.IIIIIIIIL I nIIIIs duv IIIIII night service to tousu era. of thew W'ctitpoIl wI-stpmt \Vlllt‘l llll'l’ll Imor December IIIIII and also to was lipid at tho floutptny‘ Ii'nllow It i not cont rate up all wslc. lulu Weslpbrl yestortlny Iti'l Ir.nIImI I- Ills paid in mlvuucu IIIIII 2 per cent on Moi Erectors clcctcd lli IIlt' all duo bills paid within 10 days after meeting sumo ”mo ago. Wl‘ll duto of bill outed ‘l‘ho dire to are A. i-..i ....... holiest". Frsnltlin A. l-lInI tI l-ZII ,wss'rIIos-r when courssv. tiovornor Roberts and id's staff Rtl'l‘ we Bristol. A. i) ’I‘odd It ll tlul .IIInltlng s tour of Inspcrtnn at I II dish fittings til florists and I‘. it. I-‘IIt-h Soldiers Home. today Hoyt. At the IIIIIIcIors 'muutinu with II £0th the some ufllcmu worn I‘I- mltw- ted EWinchcslcr. i'II nan-u- 'I‘hII AInuitlFIlIIhdry Is closcd lodul‘ on account elf1 Ibo blotter, Michael Me- The Best Christmas Gilt , For your brothcr. your sister or your children. If you burn thorn, ._ or for your employees. would be it Savings Account In this Bunk. I This Is It gift that will grow by the . - Four For cont lust-set we add and prove a lasting remembrance. Jo give a smut Christmas Card with each molt hook intended asst! as s a' account may he opened with one dollar or more. «Norwalk Savings Bank, ,5’sr-w 4...“... Isutlt‘m of the slate unmoved (they: Titers Ie'IIo Proof Submit- ‘ tell to Sustain lite Allocation That lie Is a Polygsmlst m WASHINGTON. .Dec. Il.-—-AI the conclusion of the morning business III the Senate today, Senator Burrows. chairman of the Bennie committee on __prlvlleges and elections, called tip the resolution from that committee dtIowlaI log that Read Snioot Is not eutl led to a sent us senator of the Uum States from the state of Utah, and ad- dressed the Senate on that subject. Senator Burrows first. reviewed his- torical facts In connection with the establishment of polgumy by the Mor- mor Church. He said there had been no proof submitted to sustain the sile- gallon that Mr. Smoot Is a polygamist. adding that the recommendation of the committee on privileges and elections to favor of declaring vacant the seat of the Utah senator Is not based on such charge. Mr. Burrows' Impeachment. was bas- ed entirely upon the connection of Mr. Smoot: with the governing body of the Church, consisting of the presidency and the Iwalve apostles. He referred to this body as a “hierarchy," and sold: "The power exercised by this body Is fur-reaching and commanding, bold- ing in Its grasp practically the entire membership of the orgunlzutlou and through It the domination of the stair by arrognting to itself and Inculcntinp the belief In Its Iollowurs that, they are endowed with supernatural powers as 'propheis, scars and rcvelntors' and specially commissioned by the Al- mighty to dominate the uffsirs of this world. and that resistance to the will of this theocrucy is rebellion against (Ind. The testimony fully sustains the allegation that the Mormon priest hood Is vestcd with sIIprcII'Ic authority III all things, tcmporni and spiritual; and that tho first prcsidcncy and the twclrc apostles arc supremo in the exercise and transmission of tho llllill dates of this authority." Ht' said that “since tho admission oi Utah into the Union the people 02 the stutc huvo been, if possible. mort completely under the domination of the Mormon hlcrurchy llum during the long years of their territorial exls tence." und In support of this state ment shald that "the only omco IIclI by s non-MorIIIoII under the stale govt ernmont during the ten yours (If its cxistcnce, as an elective oflico. bus bccn the nttorncy-gcnerul." Ilc cltcd muny Inst-auccs of politics inlcrfcruncc not only in Utah, but nd Joining states, and quoted the churcl numlfosto of 1896 requiring members to obtain the consent of the. hierarchy before becoming candidates for office Smoot had been compelled to obtain this permission. "He was nominated by the hierarchy." said Mr. Burrows. “and tho selection rIIIlIicd by the leg Isluturc.” He went on: ‘No more IIIIIIIIIIeg III-vised schcmc could possibly be concocted to put thI church In politics and mukc It polcn IIIII Ihcreln than this For the mo mcni It. Is known that ii cundldntc has permission of the hierarchy to be a candidate. that moment he has back of him the whole powcr of the blur mcn Church and his clcclion ls assur- I-d. There has been no case in which :I candiduic for a high office In Utah has obtained the consent of the church to I‘ll“ end has been dofculcd." Ho sIIId tbui MI SIIIoot‘s member ship In the church governing body which Iutulcntcs u belief in polygamy ls conceded Concluding that thtI mcmbors of tho hicturthy touch poly gumy as a principle. of human conduct he look up thtI question on Io whctlt or they months II. On that. point he said that the evidence was so com plcltI and overwhelming us to leave no doubt as to the truth of the allo- gallon. notwithstanding the manifesto of llllltl. Issued by the bond of the thumb. counseling the suspension of polygamy. He spoke of thc astonishment. of the committee at the confessions of Pros Idonl Smith and of the revelation of the fact that eight of the twelve noon tics have plural wives. Referring to Smith‘s confession of live wives and foltiy- -Iwo children. Mr. Burrows add- Pt “II the public prose III to be credited this number has been augmented Ilur log the lost your to forinlIIrec. and while we are discussing the right of the rcprosentollvo of the hierarchy to II seat In this body we con Imagine IIII ssintlv bond sitting In the home of his Ilfly plural wife rocking the cradle of the Intent Illegitimate offspring of his debauchery and crime. and with snot: timoulous IIiI singing the fumiliur hymn of his church: "Now the Gentile reign to o'er. "Darkness covers usrth no more. ”(lentils Iyrsuls sink to boil "New III the day of mast " Coming to the connection of Senator Bmool with the hierarchy Mr Bur- rows said that practically all of Its members were polygamists when he be com II mombor. “'I‘ho vital question therefore. is.“ he IIIIM. “(Inn one be- comc It menthol of and Identify him: still won It band of tawbresltors. ltnnw ing them to be such. participate to their counsels. and sustain them In their conferences; and yet escupo IIII responsibility for their unlawful acts? finch II contention will not stand the test of either In or reason " senator Burrows moulded tut fut NORM ‘ "it Is submitted thsl the senator. by becoming It member of and Identifying himself with such organisation and participsting in its functions. has Ills- gratified himself for membership III III bod An organisation that fee» fore as sneou crime: trampled noon sit law. horses and divine, Whammy sod only abomgg‘mcratss the World: V Him”: registers on oath of hostility to the American Nation. and brings the name and fame of the good people of Utah Into discounts and shrine and humble lion to the American people-"I submit that such an or Isa-lion Is not on- titled to have ‘ol the Senate of the United States. and I Iutlon. " osITuAI‘w rue-res. m JOHN MoGRAW. John McGrsw. for many years It reel dent of South .Norwslir. and well known here. died this morning at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Mamie Weltemnu ut Crosshlghway, Westport. He was for many years a delivery clerk employed by Charles 8. Trow bIIdge the box manufacturer. but rulytic stroke, which Incupuclated him. later gangrene developed In one of his feet. and this caused death. He Is survived by another daughter. MI‘J. Susie Fable. of New York. Deceased was II veteran of the Civil War and. was for a time an Inmate oi‘ Fitch's Soldier's Home at Noroton. Hc wuss chsruter member of P. C. Louns'mrr Lodge, New England. Order of Protoc- tIou. and was the first warden of the lodge. He was also a member of But ler Lodge. 1.. 0. 0. F.. and Palesliu. Castle. A. 0 K. of M. 0. He was 6 years old. The funeral will be held ‘li the residence of his daughter, In Wcstport. Thursay. at l p. m. Burial will be In Union Cemetery, Rowsyton. MR8 19.1 SELECK. MIs. EstheI Jane Selleck died this morning at her home. thcr csldence of hot daughter. Mrs Joseph F. Rosco-I Iu Westbort avenue, at the advanced age of 90 years. Though Mrs. Selicch Ind been III‘llI health for some time, her death was sudden. us she expirl .Id ill I a. In. within about fifteen minutes of the time she was taken suddenly worse. Mrs. Selieck was of a deep Christi III character and was a member of lhc Soilcck’s Corners‘ Methodist Church. New Canaan. Funeral. Services will be held from he residence of Mrs. Ruscoc. Thurs- lsy morning at Ill o'clock. 'l‘hc Rcv. II‘I‘uud D, 'l‘orrcy, pastor of the Not walk Methodist Church. will officials. and Interment will be In Scllcck Cor» ncr's Cemetery. New Cannon. CHARLES I“, GILBERT. Charles II‘. lllbert died at his home It Ridgefield. on November 30, of heart allurc. He Is survived by a widow Ind live duughtel‘snmd two sons. Mr liibcIt was a veteran of the Civil War Inving enlisted In. til In the Twelfth ionnccticut VolIIiI cars. In Company it}. He served until theI cud of the var with a line record.‘ having been It many hard battles. A remarkable ”suture of Mr. Gilbert's family Is that Is was one of four brothers who‘ serv- Id in the war. two of whom are still iviIIg. GEORGE lvl. DENING. George H_ Denial. used 76 veteran If Company H, 'I‘wanty~third Volunteer fI‘Ifuniry. died today at Fitch's Soldiers’ omc. THEODORE W. SWAN. Theodore W. Swan, aged 74 years IN. died Sunday III the Soldiers‘ Home and his remains were Isltcn to Stamford for burial. LECTURE BY REV. F. W. NORRIS. .-,..... Elven Last Evening-ony'l’ravsls In the Orient, at Trinity cohrcu. llcv. F. W. Noriss. formerly recur ‘li Trinity Episcopal Church. dclivcr- Id a very interesting and IIIsIr'IcIIvc lecture last evening III the Suud')‘ School reports of the church on the Subject "'I‘ruvcls III 1th ()r'cni.“ Mr. Norris bus quite recently ro. brand from u visit to Palestine. and his Iullt was II most Inlctosting one, He said that ho hardly liked to dignity what he had to say by calling II a 'ecturc us he bud prepared little of It. Ind Ihst It would 31;: more In the na- ture of an Informal talk. No told about his trip from New York to Alexandria by stcumor and narrated some of tho Interesting events of tho trip. He dt'KI‘I‘IbNi Pul- sstluo In on Interesting way and brought out many Interesting and In structlvc points which were absolute. ly now In most of his hearers. tic also dwelt at length on the religious phases of the country. and Its history III II religious light since Christ's time. Music was rendered by an orchIIIIII-s at the close. of the talk. after which refreshments worn sorrod. III; FIR! IN le IIDI'ORD. mew neurosis. blasts, Ilcc. II =4 NEW BEDPORD Mann. Der. NLWTMI City llsll. It two story stone bu‘ldins. caught llrc lust beforeI ll o‘clock to day sud wlIhlII II few minutes seemed likely to be ruined. The building site Is In the ml (lid of a square sud sura rounding o MI) was not endangered 'I‘ho flames were controlled sftcr the Interior of tho buildinu bad boon do. lrnyctl. The city record sud sun.» of the lumilurc was saved. Tito. build: inn was erected III Iiilli. The loss III ostlmsml III shout 340.000 mt... sum art the ~ defies the sutltorlty government; . representatives in :1 therefore ask the adoption of the rest» , about ttvelve years ago sustainedu [\lI- . dent. cles suitable for Christmas presents. HOLIDAY ,‘BOOKB. HOLIDAY. RIBBONB. HOLIDAY GLOVES. ' I HOLIDAY CALENDARS. .- HOLIDAY PICTURES. HOLIDAY LACEB. ‘ rice. 5 .n I cums sunburn. Haliday GOOdSo : Our annual Holiday Fiscal of Good Things Is now spread and ready for your Inspection. but once a year. and the Importance of making early provisions for the universal holiday—tho day. which opens the hearts and horse strings of every body. which breathes of “peace on earth, good will toward mob." Is self evl We are prepared to help you with s larger stock than ever before of useful as well an ornamental arti- Ohrlittilslts comes ' ‘T . .mi HOLIDAY HsuokescI-usrs. ‘ HOLIDAY uusnstuas. Basement in Holiday Attire. In our Basement we are showing an endless variety of fancy us well as useful articles. Also the latest novelties In Art Pottery. Cut Glass, Lamps. BrIc-a-Brs c. TRISTRAM e HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. J m. - U I . oeo sv saaoams. Pusse.‘ ., WEEK. ” IIIII“ Happy Week” ii Making Smiling Shoppers. SMILING SHOPPERS REFLECT THE HAPPY SPIRIT WHICH OOMINATE8 EVERY CORNER OF THE STORE—THE AISLES ARE FILLED WITH BUSY SHOPPEl R8 COMPLETELY SURROUN- 1 I THERE IS NO REASON WHY EVERY SHOPPER SHOULD NOT BE HAPPY—HERE ARE NEEDED OR OOVETED ARTICLES PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY WOMAN'S NO NEED TO THINK OF ECONOMY. IF THEY HAVE NOT ATTENDED THIS SALE, THERE IS STILL TIME. ARE ADDED DAILY AND ARE CONDUCIV-E TO MORE APPRECIATIVE SMILES. IB A PRACTICAL SIDE TO THE OMILEB—TO BUY EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT AT YOUR OWN PRICE MAKES SHOPPING A JOY AND MAKE POBBIBLE THE JOLLITY OF OUR I Dm“ ‘ \ A HAPPY BARGAIN MAKES A MERRY BUYER. COME—IT'S SMILING TIME THIS WEEK. H. KRIEGER & CO. 29-31 West Washington St, South Norwslk. WE HAVE DONE THAT FOB YOU,~H . A OMILING SHOPPER BECOMES A LOYAL CUBTOMER. WE WANT YOUR FRIWEND TO LEARN OF THE SPIRIT OF “HAPPY WEEK." HAPPILY. I NEW BARGAINS AND THERE “HAPPY 'V “"1" . ' ' ‘ “EILEEN” EYIEENIIIIII T” sued out of the Court of Common Pleas wlthlu sud for Fslrhc'd County. to mu «hunted and delivered. and (Ist- cd Dctember 2Il.1906 In fslor of The tlmlth Winchester Manufacturing Com- pany and against The .I. W Crew Laundry Machinery Company. I have levied on as the property of the said debtor corporation Its right. title and Interest In and to following des- cribed machinery. IpIp meats and oth or properly. to wit: 'Ono steam boiler. I 10- horse power electric motor. I dou- Itlc'spludlo lathe. I 28:16 inch Isthc. I 9le Inch Istlto, l shaping machine. I 24 Inch planer. I power hack saw, I om- boaslng machine. I upright drilling machine, ! drilling machines. I emery wheel machine. I buss planer. I hand end I slit sewing machine. tint) wooden and metal patterns. I Herring safe. I drawing case and table. 1 cut-off savv- Ing machine. I wood Iurnlnlt lathe. I wood boring machine. I metal bending machine, I swing sow. i lintI of main abetting no that long and I I2 feet to length. lonelier with the supports. couplings. puilcys and belting attach- IIII thereto: is counter smalls with the supports. couplings. pulleys sud bolt- Ius sllscbml thereto: 1 Iralvsnlseti Iron Iaults. a stocking ironing munitions. I "flash“ wsshing machine. Ihn parts of a slttcltlng Ironlus mscltlno. 100 Iron costings. li smoothing Irons. a listing murmurs. to but. It Mn. III d-in.. 92 Meta. sud till Bis-In. drying room boards: I drawing tsltlo.l wsrttrobc. 1 letter press. i Remington typewriter. i tools for sum. I tiling csbluet. 2 REAL ESTATE. limit-r and pursuant to an order of I the Court of Probate for the District of Norwsllt. authorising him thereon to. the tuber-riser offers for sale on such’riabt. title and Interest on them A. Woodward in II It lists H. Wood ward. of said Nam II. minors. have III or to all that certain trust of Isntl. with the buildings thereon situated in the city of south Norwsllt In sum Nor walk sud itnown Its ss Woodward tlvvs nus. bounded northerly land of liars c. Woodward. easier 7 by Wood ward avenue southerly by Isti Info of form A. Wood , and westerly by land or éhdstlsu Items. being fifty feet from and my and one 'Itundrsd and our feet In depth For fllflfllilfl “It ROBERT D. RAYMOND? 011 It . “Irish . ”6’8" WK. PM dosh chairs. ll chairs. I platform male. ,I grindstonr. I snvll. I Iron trIIclt. III . III drills. as srlturs. 2 pips cult to II. II pips wrenches. l Ihrcad nutter iIIIIIII tiles. 7 dogs. I bull stiller. I pips ”reed cutter. 3 head news. I level. wooden clumps Ila pulley wheels. I III-rs of steel II bars of list iron. I bar of cold rolled stools} We 3 mill“ ll. 2 music rolls.l usual monkey wrenches 3 soils wrench?“ hurls new I cold «hosts II va.I pa wise. I all runs. I pair solos. and i lifll‘k I will sell the same III. ublto section on the premises. No to sum in the our of booth Norwsilt. on ”rider. Member list. Isos. at : pcibchtl Dated” at ”fibrosis this 1th titty of «Member Isos. WIIOIILLIY. Ion Donut) some for ”rtimn‘aogstr WW2“. I By virtue of a certain execution lsv' N FIRE IN GROCERY STORE. A candle left burning III the base- mcnt of the store of Lorenzo Dibble caused damage estimated at :50 yes tcrdsy. ’I‘be blaze was disfavored by a traveling salesman and was extln 'guishcn by a bucket brigade. Most of the damage was by water. "Goodness! that' It It disreputable looking utanoIls you to carrying." t‘l’es; If I wore Morltley id be ashamed to own such It thug. " “0h. Is It his?" “Yes, i borrowed It from him slmut It your and a half ugo."»~-Philadeiphis Lodger. i tit-tillwmug hulr makes s IIIIIII look Intellectual. Mott-Exccpt when his wife flndI. one on his coat. Then he looks fools Ish wnosIou 'l‘rttnacrlpt GLOVER’ S the place. Wear shoes .. THAT Lenses-x In: . g~,- 7. *1 y“ w A I "I . . ' ' If ‘. . .. l ‘ it :1. “ [:2 Snow Shoals gun—— I w (let them now! All sizes and prices. Bring in your old skates and have them sharpened while we csn still guarantee prompt attention, and don't full to look over our big assortment of new ones. Everything In Hardware. . Phone. No. 368—4. ..I NONI“ HlI‘iIlli‘l (III. 39 Main St, Norwalk. eeeeee Keep the’Eouse * by. . . . Keepi’ngthe‘Oellsr Cooled I that s tint fineness FIT ' aw...” . IV rings— . more
Norwalk Chronicler