WHO KNOWS?
thance the spilt
chains,
May doi‘l its cerements and escape the
tomb;
freed from ficsh‘ea
. all the W?
‘ the wife
' 1
Perchance may wander while all time 79- 5
mains,
Wearily waiting for the day of doom,
:Released by death from all its earthly
throes—
Who knows?
Perchance the disembodied spirit may
Come back among the scenes of- care and
strife,
To learn how useless was its formerway,
How little were the greatest things of life;
'How very petty Were its many woes-
Who knows?
Per-chance the spirit. when the life is- (1' er
May sink in apathy so long and deep.
'01 eat-the. and heaven, or hell to know no
’l‘illm thep last trump shall rouse it from its
_ . slee
Unconscipoucs while life’s current steadily
flows-
Who knows?
A‘hl- if the spirit 11111:: at times return
And gaze around with immaterial eyes,
0r sightless. senseless. nothing new may.
lea.
, Until the day for Judgment shall arise.
‘Seék not to learn; in 6611 ydur trust ré~
pose-—
He knows.
Jrhomas Dunn English in N. Y. lode-L
pendent.
WW ‘
in 1111me Triumph
By Edwin Pug'h
C. ‘mwwsa
41.4..
“ HERE is only ”one satisfactory
way of arranging a party,” said
Mrs. Cheedle, very positively.
“And that, of course, is yours?” said
Cheedle.
“Now, please, Josie, don’t be horrid.
Take a night off—as you say, J os1e—a'1d
be nice.”
“I meant, ‘satisfactory to you,‘ my
dear,” said Checdle, insincerely.
“I believe you—with an cifort. What
was I saying when you contradicted
me?”
“You know I didn’t contradict you,
Nell.”
.- "Oh, how you argue! Isn’t that the
right. word? You interrupted, at any
rate. Now, didn’t you ‘1‘”
“Let us say that I interpolated a se-
mark.”
“How ridiculous! ‘An injudicioun re-
mark.’ Eh ‘2”
“Certainly—in the light of the subse-
quent discussion.”
She looked at him doubtfully. “I
don’t know how you do it. And. it’s
rather mean. You are always insuffera-
‘ble or incomprehensible. And it’s grow-
ing on you dreadfully.”
“Let us say ‘always insufferable,
said Cheedle, checifully; but when she
assented as cheerfully, he seemed dow 11-
cast.
“I was saying that there is only one
satisfactory way of arranging a party,”
said M rs. Checdle. “And that is—oursl ”
“I accept no responsibility. Why
‘ours?’ "
_ “Because everything that either of
us has is ours. Now, isn’t that nice of
me?”
“Well, my dear, you sec—"
“If you hesitate it will be cruelty, and
I shall get a divorce.”
“To prevent :1 deplorable scandal, I
admit that it was nice of you.”
She made a little mouth at him.
“The way is this," she said. “To mix
in the proportions of three to two.”
“Of curse. But I’m afraid I hardly
follow yum—yet."
“To 11:1 \c three men to every tho
v. 0111011, and apologize for the other
one.
_ “I really don't quite see it.”
“And you call yourself a civil en—
gineer! It is as simple as—as you were
before I took you in hand. Now, listen."
“I believe I am listening, my dear.”
“You are not~you are thinking. I
can always tell by your eyebrows. You
mnsn’t think when I’m talking. It’s
rude."
“'11 all w.cll Go on. my dear.”
‘ find don t pretend to be meek, Josie.
if there is anything I dislike more than
meckncss, it is a. pretense of it. And
3. on know y ou’ rc not a bit meek, really.”
"I
“Sometimes I think I can feel it com- 3
in: on. But about the pal'f’ty
“In the proportions of three to two.
Then, you see, women being scarce, and
men being plentiful, there is joy. The
men are polite, and the women are hapl
‘)3..99
“Docs that mean the 1ne11.re misera-
ble and the “0111011 are rude?”
“Y on put it very coarsely, but~~
\Vcil, yc- es. In a way.’
“And this is the W115 5 on “cold treat
m5 friends?"
“It is the way I would
friends.”
Checdlc meditated. At last he spoke.
“It‘s a good idea," he said, slowly.
Mrs. Chcedlc was very surprised and
could not help showing it.
“1 am glad you like it,” she. mur-
mnred.
“It’s immense!" said he.
Sb e bit her lip.
VV cre a hypocrite, Josie,’ she said.
“You were quite right not to think so.
I 111.1131 was. And I hope I never shall
be. " i
6 "You know you wouldn‘t like to--—
:‘o- -
‘1'. think it an excellent arrangement.
In the proportions of three to two.
Splendid! Your friends won‘t mind, I
suppose?”
“Three men to every two women."
“Grand idea! . Magnificent! I hope
none of the men will forsake vou after
this afiair. though. It would be so
precious dull for my friends.”
“Joseph Saunders Cheedle!"
“Madam!"
“What do you mean ?” .
"By jove! she doesn’t know. She has
never heard of it, ” cried Cheedlc,spr1ng—
ting up.
"Heard of
Eheedle.
“The saying. "
“What saying?”
He seemed. to reflect. ‘
1 .“What 1.312;?"
treat my
what?” faltered MN!»
“I did uot't'nink you.
l
”masked a chuckle.
I Party, of course.
jyoii mentioned.
“That saying about
fc‘s old female friends coming;
to see the husband, and all the bus-
band’s old 11} ..1e flicnds coming 10:.
By ‘old’ 1 n1ea11‘5'ounsr,’ 01
course, in a general \Va5 of speaking.
' You see, it’s a sort of transfer, my dear
His friends become hers, and hers bco
a {Chow‘s married i
come his. A married man looks forward 3
as a matter of fact, Nell—"
“I don’t believe there is such :1 s35-
ing.”
“Eh? Well, no. N-no,t.hereis not.”
“There is!” ,
“’Pon my scul, there isn't. I made ii
“13-"
“You did not make it up, Mr. Checdle.
It: 111.110 use trying to hide it now. 0h, '1
did not think the world was so wicked ”
, “It’s pretty bad, I’m afraid,” 1.11111
Che'édle, sadly. “But I’m sorry 5011' vs
had the first fresh bloom of your inno-
c'ence rubbed off by me, my dear.”
“I’m not so innocent as you think.”
“After all. it really iSn’t such a ball
‘_ old w'orld if you can only bring yourself
lib conform to its standards of right 'au'd
wmn'g. Why' should 1 run it down? 1
11111131.. It’s a jolly old world. "
“Fur men!“
“For women. too, if they' re sensible."
“12m act going to biz—sensible.”
' “I hope, my dear. you are not going to
alter that very excellent. arrangement
I assure you I' don’t
niihd about the fellows one 111119; bit,Sc
long as the’g‘irls—"
“I 1111111 think about it" Chtedle
“It must be a small
Eight, besides our.
selves, will be enough.”
“Five men and three women. Let us
ha-v‘e pretty old men, too—ch?
are always such brilliant converSation-
aliSts, if 5 on can only keep them
awake.” Checdle rubbed his hands and
laughed gayly.
“We must have four men and four
women,” said Mrs. Cheedle, firmly.
“But your idea?”
“Four men and four women."
Cheedle sighcdvheavily as he winked
over his wife’s head at his reflection in
a mirror.
“0h, very well. But I wish you would
be more consistent, Nell.”
“The question is whom to leave out,”
said Mrs. Chcedle. “Take some paper
and jot them down, Josie, dear. Oh,
one of the large sheets!”
tion, ch ‘2” said he." ~
“Oh, don’t,” she cried. “I wish you
wouldn’t. Now, are you ready?” He
gruntcd assent. “What do you say to
Miss Fringe?”
“Nothing. She is such a Chatterbox
she never gives me a chance.”
“You hardly know her."
“Excuse me. I often meet her at her
brother‘s.”
“She must be put down.”
And she was.
“Old Bass, now,” said Cbeedlc.
“There’s no’ objection to him, I sup-
pose?”
“No objection to his
down."
“I didn’t mean that.”
“I did.”
"‘I think I ought to choos'e‘the‘ men."
“Choose “your own friends, Josie.”
“Very ch11. Miss Dot' Soulby.”
“To go down ‘3”
“With me? Certainly, if you think
\\ \
“THERE IS ONLY ONE SATISFACTORY
\VAY."
it right. Though she rather spoils a
party, you know. She makes you laugh
so confoundedly.”
“You know we are considering whom
to leave out.”
“Of course. Then we needn’t men-
tion Miss Dot. I beg your pardon."
“I don‘t think I care for Miss Soulby."
“Why not?”
“She’s so frivolous."
“Ah! you don’t know her as she real-
ly is."
“Jo-seph!”
“My dear!”
“Put Miss Soulby down."
."I don’t think she deserves to be put
down)” .
“She shall be put down."
'Is she one of your friends, or one of
mine?" .
- “She certainly is not one of mine."
""hcn I-don’t scc'wliat right
baV'c—” '
"Am I your wife?"
“Can you doubt it?”
“Answer me. sir!”
“I'rcquc to be made ridiculous."
“And this." said Mrs. Cheedlc. “is the
man who swore to love and cherish me!"
“-\nd this. " said M1. Chcedle. uo'lcss
tragically “is the woman who snore
to honor and obey me!”
“Oh. mother, mother!" sobbecl she.
"011, darn!" cried be.
She got up and left the room. When
she was g‘One Chcedle turned a somer-
sault among the sofa cushions. sol-
"cmnly.
“Our arrangement, ” be said. softly.
“Ours!”———Chicago Times-Herald.
An Inspiration.
Proprietor of the Daily Howlerkfl’nw
did you manage to get hold of such a
good representation of the big battle. .
Managing Editor—We photographed
the picture of Cutter‘ 3 bargain sale
titer the office buy bad spilled 11 bottle
bf ink aver lt.--N. Y. World.
being put '
you -
1
l
l
l
Old men '
DEVICES FOR FEEDING.
Little Contrivances which, Though
"Seemingly Unlmportunt, Are
Great Labor Silver‘s.
The principal employment of farm-
crs for the next three months will be
eating for their live stock. An5 thing
that Will facilitate the work of feed»
ing is in order. Two convenient home-
made tools are illustrated in Fig. 1.
A is" a. halfypeck feed box, made from
a piece of. Stove pipe. The bottom is
‘11. piece of one-quarter-mch board fit-
ted nicely in the pipe and well nailed
to it’s place. The top should be bent
over a ring of No. 9 wire to give it,
"sufficient.- "strength. To hold "the even
half p‘e‘c’k 5er a. men-1111
' sips, the
DEVICES FOR FEEDING.
-' depth should be just seVen inches. E
f and to the end piece, as shown.
“Selection by a process of elimina- I edges Of this, 3150, 511011111 be wu-ed.
‘ common about corn-cribs.
is a grain scoop for filling sacks, etc.
It is made from a piece of sheetiron
18 inches long by 14 inches Vvide. The
best way to fasten the'sides to- the
crosspiece is to bore a. hole through
i,t from end to end, and draw the
sides up with a. small bolt. The
handle is attached to this cross-piece
The
Spouts with “cut ofis” for drawing
small grains, ground feed, etc., from
bins on a higher level, are quite com-
mon, but such conveniences are not so
Fig. 2 rep-
‘- resents a. form of spout or “shoo ” by
“Every Pound of It
' another.
which corn can be drawn from a.
crib very nicely. The opening in. the
crib should be not less than 16 inches
square and the shoot, the same size,
is set sloping down at an angle of
40 degrees.
feet long. The bottom is in two
pieces, the lowor half being hinged to
the upper. To shut off the corn, this
portion 01‘ the bottom is simIlIy
turned- up and hooked. A, Fig. 2,
shous the shoot VV- ith the. top oif and
the bottom let down. B shows the
shoot closed. Two or three shoots
like this along the side of a. crib will
save a. great deal of shoveling and of
lifting also, if the crib is so situated
that the corn can be run directly into
a sled‘or wagon—Albert Rex, in Ohio
Farmer.
IMITATION BUTTER.
Should Have
' Stamped on It the Ingrctlients
of Vv’hich It Is Composed.
The healthfulness of oleomargurine
is a. question that is constantly being
considered. The difficulty of properly
answering the question is increased by
the fact that the. ol?o.rar031 me of to-
da5 is not necessan 5 1‘1ebolcomargar-
inc of to-morrow, and the oleomargar-
ine that is turned. out by one factory
is not the same as that turned out by
Chemists have now discov-
ered that some olcomargarine contains
paraifin, to give-it firmer composition.
Paraffin by itself is indigestible, and it
may also be indigestible when incor-
porated with the fats that compose
oleomargarine, but we are not yet cer-
tain of that point, for the reason
that no one appears to have investigat-
ed what paraifin will do in such a com
bination. It may be less harmful than
by itselfor-it may be more harmful.
It may be that the union of parafiin
with fat permits some of‘ it. to get
through the tissues with the fat, and-
there it may work all kinds of mis-
chief—or it may not. However, people
do not care to take their chances on“
such uncertainties. It. is manifestly
the duty of the government to “ascer-
'tain such facts for the people, If par—
111111 is to be' sold as'butte‘r we should
at. least know what effect'it will have
when'taken into the human . system.
We believe that. every pound of ole‘o-
margarine that goes out should have
stamped on the package containing it
the ingredients that are used. in its
-manufacture, including all the preserve
atives.—-Farmers’ Review.
To Music: a Kicking Cow.
There are 1‘er things around a farm
that] are more ex‘asperating *than a.
bulky horse or a kicking cow. No
trouble will be had with the latter if
this plan is tried: Take two straps
with a. buckle on the end of each.
Buckle one of them about the animal’s
hind legs just above the 'big'joint and
back of the udder.- This should not be
loose enough to slip over the joint, and
not light enough to prevent slipping,"
the otl1e1 strap through it. Slip the
second strap through the first and
then buckle around the other leg the
same as the first, and draw up until the
legs are held close together. You on n‘
then proceed in safety with the milk-
ing. Your cow will neither kick nor
run away—J. L. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
A good way to destroy plant lice
is to dip the afiected parts of the
Plants into a bucket of strong to-
bacco water, o't else Syringe With this:
solution.
It should be about two‘-
Two years later M rs.
llllE till 1318
Mrs. Henrietta Wiehe’s De-
scription of Her Mar-
! ried Life.
AB'USED FOR 13 YEARS.
AWilion Divcrce'Case Béf01e_111dge Shumway
on Tuesday.-
Judge Shumway on Tuesday listened
'to the‘cviden'ce in the contested divorc
case of Henrietta Wi’ebc its.- Frederick
E. Wiehe, of .Wilton. Mrs. 'Wich'e
cure for 1'1. decree 1511 the ground of in-
tolerable cruelty, Alimony,” 15' also 11.91:-
1111.: The unusual-ems. -1 cross 110111-
1111111111. 1111161111 decree is: --.a.'11e11 up. ~
111111112. 31111111111161 11165111111111. were P11
horrorinev‘alliimu-y:involved the bus-
band would n01. fight thep'etition. .‘Hc
has named :- saveiso'me use money
by practicing the hardest. kind 'of
economy, and now, with old a'ge dr'a'w-
~in'g near, does not. wish to part. with
Fany of it.
1 Upon 11. motion fora. specific state-
‘ meat of the acts of cruelty Mrs.
Wi'ehe’s counsel, Attorné5 J.-J.¥W'a1‘5h,
filed a ducumeut in which actsofcr-uel-
ty were detailed atvlength. This ivas
read. Subsequent examination of Mrs.
Wiebe did not. bear out. the allegations.
She was unable to remember dates, and
said of her married life,"'It. was one
continual abuse.” The acts of cruelty
were numerous, and extended over a.
period of eleven years, from March,
1886, to the fall of 1897. During that.
time Mrs. Wiehe claims to have been
struck repeatedly in the face and on
the body. Once her husband chased
her with a knife and upon another oc-
casion threw a croquet mallet. at. her.
Still another timelie knocked her 011'
the veranda.
N11-s.Wiche was the first. witness. She
is an elderly woman, but long years
of residencg in this country have not.
sufficed to make her English good. She
talked brokenly and there was difficul-
ty in understanding all she said. Her
memory was faulty. She could not're-
member when she was married, the
ages of her children, or the dates of
the specified acts of cruelty. Her story,
nevertheless, was pathetic in the ex-
treme. If what. she says is true her
life was the-opposite of happy during
the time she lived with Wiehe.
As developed by the evidence, Mrs.
Wiehc met her husband in Germany
some time before 1880. He was-\cmploy-
ed by hcriirsbhusband, William Meyer-5
bolz, and worked for him until the day
of his death, MnMeyex-bolz died about
1883. Shortly afterward \Niehe left.
Germany for this country. He bought.
3.11.1.1»: farm in Wilton with his hard
earned savings and settled down to
carve out. the fortune he had dreamed
Needing
manage
111c‘services of a. wo-
man to 111.- household, Mr.
Wiche wrote to Germany and asked
Mrs. Meyel'bolz if she would not. be-
This was in line witha
Mrs.
From
about
come his wife.
prior declaration of intentions.
Meycrbolz accepted the Oder.
time to time Wiebe sent. her money
with which to support. herself and five
children.
In 1894-111c two oldest. children Were
sent. for by Wiehe. il‘hey c.11nc tobim
and be set. them at. work in the mills.
Meyerbolz and
three other children were brougbtover.
'Wiehe furnished-a house in Norwalk,
and for tho years the Meyerbolz made
in their home. Then came the marriage.
Wiehe took the'family to. the farm 3 in
Wilton. The three oldest ‘children'twcre
‘~kept'at work in the mills, and Mrs.
=Wiebe, with the youngeSt boys, one of
nine and the other of ten years, and
Mr. Wiebe,3took care of the farm. It
was here Mrs. -Wicl1e‘s trouble com~
menced. .
It. is claimed, and testified to, that.
Wiehe soon developed a. cruel temper
and a. rigid practice of finance. He
made Mrs. Wiehe do the work of a.
man, and kept. the little boys working
not
from early to late. His words were
pleasant and frequently when matters
went wrong Mrs. Wiebe was struck,
and the children beaten. M rs. Wiehe
says that hardly a day. passed that her
husband did not. swear at. her and call
hcr‘vile' names. He was so cruel to the
boys thatshe ‘ remonstrated with him
many. times.
He did not always tome her to work
.111 the field. Nevertheless, she did much
different occasions.
rhe'iived'amhe-house, ‘he‘ said. .
money-he earned was’takenlby Wiche.
of the 1mm 5; work around the stables
an 1 3.1116111: the (211.1 Is. Her l) ;_')\s h 111
so 11‘.qu to do that. it. b1 oke her mot-be1
heart. to see them.
heavy stories.
other work as well. Her food during
this time consisted of potatoes and
cabbage with once and-a while pork.
Once a. week's niece of meat. was
bought. Her husband always did the
buying. She never'wasgivcu money.
'Inthe 1'3’5'ears she lived with him
there were only a. few occasions on
which he had offered her any money.
He'boughua pair cf§shoes on . three
Once he bought.
her a. cloak. This was all the clubbing
The furnished her.
‘William Meyerbolz, the OldeSt;son,
cor‘rObor‘ate'd his mother’s ~ testimony.
Mr: Wiebe made him work 1111 tbe‘time
The
He credited- so- muchiforiboardfio‘ much
'-fo1-‘i clothE's,,4and"promi-sed to give the
"balancet'o-the Children when-they oe-
‘ca’ine of age.
The Witness was, sure he
dill "not. r‘ec'eive'his when he became of
age. I V
Mr. ‘Wi‘ebc'had scine 111111-qu1311 wit.-
ncsses,~whose evidence tended to show
the trouble between , Mrs.
himself-to have arisen over the conduct.
of the five children. An attempt. was
made to establish this defense in the
cross examination of Mrs. \Veihe. She
admitted that. her children did not. get
along well with her husband, but. she
never became mad when the‘futher cor-
rected or chastised them. She was
afraid of the results to herself. She
never- ran away from the home on ac-
count of the treatment given the chil-
dren. She lefthomc three times, but.
each timetbe departure was taken be-
cause she could no longer. stand the
Wiehe.
Judge Shumway reserved his decis-
abuse of Mr.
ion.
~——~r—~—»~——<<o-cb~——~-—-————«
Nominating Committee.
At a special meeting of the Norwalk
Yacht club held Tuesday evening, the
following were elected a. nominating
committee to select club-officers to be
voted on at theannual meeting Satur-
day, February 24:
Dr. F. B. Baker.
Gilbert E. Bogart.
Herbert. A. Mathewson.
Horace S. Hatch.
William H. Byiugtou.
It. is the general impression that.
Rear-Convv‘odoro Clarence F. Osborn
will be 111.2111. 1 accept. the ofiice of
commodore.
H. ¢
Lawrence—Gales.
Miss Edythe S.Gatcs,formerly teach-
er in the kindergarten department
of the Concord school, and Stiles D.
Lawrence, of . South Norwalk, were
united in marriage last. Thursday even-
ing, at. the parSOuage oftbe Congrega-
tional Church in West Hartford. The
pastor Rev. T. M. Hodgdon, performed
the ceremony. The wedding was a.
quiet. one, on account of the serious ill-
ness of the father of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence will reside in Hart-
fOrd.
w.
Irving J. Byington, who formerly
went. as messenger between Nor-walk
and New York, has given up business
here and located iuWaterbury, making
daily trips from there to New York.
So she often wear. '
out. into the field and cleared it. of
She did much of their ‘L
Wéihe and '
iDANGEB NOT. YET PASSED.
County Commissioner Miller sent no-
tices on Saturday (.0 Lhejudges of Town
and Probate courts of the County,;not.1-
tying them thin the Home for depend-
entchildz-cu 11.1. Norwalk isq uarantiued,
and that. no chil'lrcu will be received
until further: notice Since the out.-
break of diphtheria. and measles a.
in, bur. some of the judgesdid-not know
of the fact. 1.11111. a quarantine had. been
placed over the home, and have made
cummimds.
Commissioner Nliller received word
f1 om -.D1' Bald w1u, the physician for
the institution, 1.11111. two more 6111131 en
had been taken ill. , 0111;- of the cues
theephysiciau thought. was d1pl1thc1 1a.
_I.The two diphtheria patients are-1111-
who are down with measles one get.-
ting along nicely. The danger of the
contagion spreadmo is not. yet. 11111.
‘ :I"""
. -1: _
. 'Will. They "P111333?
COL-C. W. Hendrier'oft-Stamtord and
'-Lieut.r.lobn Flannigaulof Bridgeport,
beIme the examining board 301- the
second time. They were to :appear
_' convene on account. of the Old Guard
ball which was. 1111111111111. evening, the
olficers on the' board wishing to attend,
90 the examinatiOns fur cummissione in
the C. N. G. were postponed.
«a- ~)—-———._
Death of Mrs- Antoinette Byibee.
Antoinette Birchard, widt'nlr~ of
31.16 Belle avenue, South Norwclk,-aged
eighty years.
. a. daughter.
exauder Byxbee‘, of South Norwalk,
and Mrs. Irene Ward of Boston.
. funeral was held at.
day at. '2. p. m. Rev. F.
will conduct. the service.
week ago, no children have been taken '
"Went'to New Haven yesterday to' go
last Thursday, but. the board did 1101.
Am '
drew G. Byxbce, died Monday night.
She leaves two sons and
They are George and Al—
The
the Advent.
Christian church, East. NorVV'ulk,Thu1-s-
S. Aiusworbh
I
I
"TNA INSURANCE: CL). of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter perpenua
o'cpitalsnd Assets,$8,902.272.64.
[sures «gamut. loss 4.1111111111111511 oy 11-11119
norms adapted to the hazard andconmstce
«1111111011. we ofcompensation
GUWLLS .11 HEBRILL
Soles uentsi’orxorwalkandvicinitv
ADA .11
Low Rates.
.Yiaiu Ofiiceulepot South Norwnlk
L. HUNTJzent.
EXPRESS COMPANY
Prompt Deliver .«
t‘racnb Ofiice, Norwalkfat Morriebenedict
Hasnowcompleted :1
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
losses or claims ior losses.
pang, insures for less
1!.“ 7-
F. E. Shaw.Sec. Geo.R, Cow 25. Residents
The Hawaii Fm: 11111111161
And has not outstanding 11 dollar of naval
No 301111 com -.
Mellwaine. Pres. .G. B St. John Via. e-Pr
ETERL. GUIGE. Florist and NUrsery
man Union Avenue. nort-
chse 01 Houseand Bedding and Vega
nubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers. always 0
aneed toordcr.
t nded to.
of Union
Cemterv Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in erect. ’
able Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Tree:
and. and all sorts of designs 1 :1 flow r1 21.1-
WGradms and reflllingc‘emetery-lotsnt
Sucoessoreto GeorgeH Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
Residence, Berkelev Place.
Pelevhono Np 77-4.
Raymond &Son.
Genera] Funeral Directors
--16 and 48 Main 81., llorwalk. Conn.
-——~——-_
__
NEARLY
FIFTY- EIGHT YEARS OLD.
It.” s 11 long life but devotion to the
true interests and prosperity of the
American People has won forit new
friends as the years rolled, by and
the original members of its family
passed to their reward, and those
admirers are loyal and steadfnstto-
day, with faith in its teachings, and
confidence-in the irformation which
it brings to their homes 'and‘fire L
sides.
As a. natural consequence it en-'
joys in its old age all the vitality and vigor of its youth, strengthened
and ripened by 11119 experiences of
over half a century,
It has lived on its merits, and on the cardial Support of proeress-
ive Amet 168118.
It' 18 the “The New York Weekly Tribune,” acknowledged the coun-
try over as the leading1 National Family Newspaper.
Recognizing its value to those who desire all Of the news of the
State and Nation, the publisher of the Normans Guerra (your own
favorite home paper) has entered into an alliance with the New York
Weekly Tribune which enables him in furnish bot-h papers “the tri-
fling cost of $1. 00 per year.
Every ‘armer and every villager
to the community in which he lives a cordial support of his local news-
paper, as it works constantly and
way, brings to his home all the news and happenings of his neigthr i
a condition and prospects of diflelu ;
hood, the doings of his friends, 111:
“'1
owes to himself, to his family. and ,1 "
untiringly for his 111161 cats in every
ent crops, the prices in home markets, 11nd,.in fact,_-‘ is a weekly- visitOr 1 .
which should be. found 1n our, wide awake, progressive... . .
Just'thii, .01 it. 130th of those papers for, only $1.00 11-year.
5,311.11 “Wtofie “Gmninmdnmm
.1
“a.
Norwalk Chronicler