'Mfie
a
. no Brent-g Sentinel has a circula-
M at: months. mittens run M
hmbeyalloawaak. to bapaid
all omen—so. no Washingtonatreat.
M Harwell: telephone call. no. Branch
M No. a Wall street. hlorwalk; telephone
sum .
“MOSH“! abould in all all. in
m .
‘ 1‘!!! me ”In”
Sour: Romance".
an In the town of Norwalk and its
‘ suburbs larger. considerably. than the
es: circulation of the other two
local dailies. Oar press room is al-
ways open to advertisers.
l m
low lurk Herald Weather l'oraoaat-
May cloudy weather will prevail. with
rein stoma. dangerous aoutheasterly and
oratorlygales on the coasts and slight tern-
nuature changes. followed in this section by
mly winds and clearing generally in the
afternoon or at night. On Wednesdal'. clear-
ing. fair and cooler weather will prevail. prv
coded by rain on the New England coast. with
freshwater-1y winds: and on Thursday fair.
warmer weather.
. Thor-sonnet" Record.
1 Thebweat point of the thermometer {or the
twoaty-fourboars ending at noon today was
it” above sore: highest. 6)° above zero.
Iluiaturo Almanac for 'l'oanorrow.
annulus Sunflets a This towns
at 5:31 “6:2: l al'lllild l at sore
Getting the Best Out of bite.
Dr. B. W. Richardson of London
gave, not long since. a lecture which he
called ”How to Make the Most of Life. ”
He thought we could make the meets)!
lifeuby in the first place getting good
health, in which be was quite right. He
believed, too, that everybody could have
goodhealth who lived right. Undoubt.
odly he was right there too.‘
Living right, however, does not con.
slat in merely taking care of the body.
The best physicians understand tho
great influence of the mind and emo-
tions on the physical health. Furious
rages, a malignant hatred, evil passions
of anykind. as also persistent worry and
fretting. will destroy the most perfect
physical body that ev/er was bestowed
at a mortal. Theadiud should control
.“Vhlim the mind can control
itself and its own emotions, then the
body runs away with it and falls into
disorder.
The system man should pursue to live
out his natural term of 105 years of
life Dr. Richardson suggests in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Amen or woman who livm frlxttully. who
takes stiflolr'nt of "in simple food they are
made to subsist on and no morn. who drink-o
tile one natural fluid. wutvr. isiitn-d primarily
to make the beast of llfl'. llll' -trnngl~~l. lin-
W nctlvo, the mmt t‘fllllll‘lllil life. l'ra-snm-
his human brings it?" horn of g. ml and wimt.-~
aomnmmntitutions. tin-y are, <'.‘u'l']:l fur novi-
dental dwiructivo ant-now, m a fair way to
“'8 live timm fllvlt‘ maturity ~iliat H. llt’n
' tlumi2l yearn. thu- ntitumi ivl'iii of up. mull-
omlt'al liftr—nninrly. 105 years. a tuna frw
mh, but. which is :ittuinulilu- no :i mnllwr of
experience. and .2 l attainable. m a man. r of
natural law, that. tho majority of "ll-ll and
worsen would attain it if they liwd IIrrmri‘l)’.
Arcmarkable little instrmno-nt has
been invented by Mr. J. .l. Hogan of
tbepsychological department of Yale
college. The idea of the invention is
«edited to Professor Charles B. Bliss of
the University of the City of New
Yak. The main features of the little
machine are a pointer and a pendulum.
It measures the time between the incep-
than of an intention and its execution in
muscular movement. For instance, it
will tell how long a time after a sound
has reached your brain will be required
to act in accordance with the sound.
One of the uptuimects is this: A white
disk is suddenly uncovered before a
Ian's face. The instance he sees the
disk be We!) button on the ma-
shine. The little instrument measures
snotty the length of time between the
flashing oi the white disk on his sight
ltd the teaching of the button. Thus it
Meters the when with which the
muscles alley the will and the swiltness
’wlth which one thinks. There too great
film between the slow thinkers
and the quick thinkers, and Mr. lio-
Ih’a machine measure: this difference.
It will take note of time down to
14.000 of a aeoovul.
he bit of September an expedition
will start to explore the regions around
the south pole and as near to it as pos-
dltb. At the head is Dr. Frederick A.
M of Brooklyn. the arctic voyager.
he explorers will go southward in two
flat! sailing vessels. it will take thorn
thus “he to greet: the northern her-
“and Momtiueut. south of
the flora. They will disembark on
U w d Mil-Philippa Ind. in the
.mm parallel oi south latitude.
It lat due the antarctic summer will
‘hmmmmmoeom
will no to work with
' ‘ ‘ I! _ .
l
Mill 8 0mm
."Whearayadopt~
or! m pas seven
years other, honed o
as severe a con
' aslever warty.
x M one to ‘ irons
. , his embed lit“?
. ., ' santly, and spit up
.'. n blood. lttled every-
. thing Icould think
‘ Y ' of..buthe constant-
ly grew worse, and
. I feared the. poor 0
little followwould surely die. . At last, i
gave him Ayer's Cherry i'eotorai, being
recommended to do so by the physician.
This medicine gave the child speedy re- 0
lief and effected a permanent cure."-—- 9
Mrs. M. E. Dean, Liberty. Texas.
Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral
Received Highest Awam
AT-THI WORLD! nil
0 0000000060000000 C
o
The North Sea Canal.
' The eyes of the world will be turned
to Kiel, the northern port of Germany,
when the emperor goes there June 20
to open the great ship canal. ‘ The ves-
sels of all nations will be there, inolud~.
lug some from the American navy, and
Emperor William will have the opportu-
nity of his lifetime to exploit himself.
We may be assured he will not neglect it.
The importance of this canal will be
appreciated at a glance by the reader
who looks upon a map and sees that it
makes an island out of the peninsula of
Denmark. Formerly ships from the
North sea to the Baltic son were obliged
to pass up around the northern coast of
Denmark and through the dangerohs
and stormy Kattcgat. The canal across
the Prussian province of Sloswick-
Holstein will shorten the distance sev-
eral hundred miles and give a safe and
comfortable passage. It will furnish an
outlet for Russian ships from the Baltic
that will gratify at least part of Russia's
ambition to be a merchant marine pow-
er. It will be something of a guarantee
of peace between Russia and Germany.
The ground was broken for this great
enterprise eight years ago by the aged
Emperor William. It begins at. Bruns-
bnttcl, "our the mouth of the libs. on
the west, and runs slightly north of cast
ton terminus near the port of Kiel at the
western and German end of the Baltic
sea. It is 63 miles long. There are only
two locks. one at each end. Every foot
of it is built as splendidly and solidly
as (lurinan architects know how to
build. That it was constructed at oom-
paratively so small a cost. is a credit to
tho patriotism and honesty of engineers
and contractors. The total cur-t was
$37,410,000. Naturally though the mm
who took the (Villlll'lll'ls‘ for tlu- Work
rwero llollandvrs. What they do not
know about making canals nobody rise
knows. The laborers, those who lilllth'l-
ed the dirt and quarried the rocks. were,
as might tram» been t'XpI'l‘lt'tl. lrahans
and mum Swiss.
The mural is lit) footdcop. and the lam
gl-st ships of tlio world can pass safely
through it. The liighrst rip: ed allowed
is 5 ',_.' miles an hour. ltwill require itl
hours to go from Brnnsbuttel in Kiel.
Four railways and ten carriage roads
pass over the canal. The bridges are!
high enough to beahovo tho masts of
sailing vessels. An, average of 5,000
men a day worked eight years con
structing this great. canal.
Cash Purchase.
One of the most hopeful outgrowthe
of the hard times is an organization
called the "Cash Purchase association. "
which has been formed in Kansas. Its
members are divided into circles of from
5 to 20 families, who pledge themselves
individually and collectively not to go in
debt a dollar. but to pay cash for every
article bought. Since dealers must put
up the prices of their wares high enough
to cover their losses on bad debts. they
thus make honest people pay for their
own goods and those of dishonest peo-
ple. too, which is unjust, not to say slu-
ful. In the ease of the Cash Purchase
association the members have this added
amount taltcn oil their purchases, get-
ting a discount on the grants they buy.
They buy somewhat on the comparative
plan. It is claimed that from .00 to 180
a year is saved thus to each family be-
longing to the annotation.
Au initiation fee of It is charged to
the applicant for membership. This goes
into a fund for the help of any mem-
ber's family that is in need. in such a
case money for the support of the needy
family is allowed for a month and in
extreme emergency two months. The
money is a loan. to be repaid without
interestmhsu the family becomes self
sustaining again.
Therooeght to beetrolea of the Casts
Purchase association all over this now
try. it was running into debt that
brought on the hard tines.
We notice that the national conta-
toes of Masses of the Hethedist
Ipiaoopal church has elected Bishop
Joyce its president. is Bishophyee
m2 ..
‘ Thermallymmm
weir“
Demon’s
.l
WORTH ,
50c.
sou our rr a!
HALE’S. ,
It Ship Canal to the Lakes.
The ship canal which mu American
capitalists have projected to connect the
east and the northwest will exceed in
its conceptions even the great paper Nic-
aragua waterway. The trust must get its
bread, meat and in many cases its fuel
from the west and northwest. The tm
portation is by rail chiefly, which is
very expensive. The [Marple of Ileana:
and New York pay am for their beef-
steai‘m than any other mvxple in America.
The vast ship canal which it is pro
posed to construct will connect New
York city directly with the nmtbern
end of Lake Supmior. Asbipcanai will
be built for ocean streams item the
Hudson river to Laketlhamplaiu. Next
Champlain will be deepened and an—
other canal constructed from tho lured
of it to Lake Sr. Francis, mm the
St. Inwreoee river. Up the St. Law-
rence canals. their Watts!!! tilineno
«ions both broadened and (imperial, the
ships will go till they reach Welland
canal. There apoweriul new pneumatic
balance look, the invention of an Amer
ican engineer. Mr. Dalton of l’itrsburg,
will be put into «motion. Welland
canal will also be widened and mm-
ed. The fall from Lake (hilarioto Lake
Erie is 325 Incl. A look that could
bridge that tall for mom stratum
would be the most powerful one ever
invented. and such a lock is the one do.
vised by Mr. Dalton.
Along the Welland canal at mat
the trememlous tail is passed by at
looks. Engineer Bolton's plan provides
for only two. each of lot) feet high. l-‘ir
ually this great American ship canal
will cost ”56,000,000.
Menn- awd Field )lln.
in France a few years ago the field
mice almost devoured some of tho farm,
ers' crops. The wretched little pesto
were so numerous that they got in each
other's way, like denizens of atcnemt,
house, and disease broke out among
them. A great epidemic carried linear oil'
in certain localities so that air-mm
Were left. The farmers thanked heaven
and took courage again.
But the mysterionsdying of! of the
mice attracted the attention of Profes-
sor may“ of the parasite laimramry of
the Paris chamber of rrrrmnmrcc. lie
dissected some of the dead some. llo
found that. their bodies were» “wanting
with it llllf‘fl’lllt‘. amicable-til! tho mm
that killed them. Then abright t'mmght
occurred to Profvsum Inlays; llav Halo
ed soooo tors ol broad in i": gallon-inf
water that had been plwurilnity lei’l
Willi the initials: cultures. lln *Hilttrml
tho broad ovl'r a farm and waited.
in ashort turn» the: fields trrrmiot.
p-d with timid and dying noon. The
remedy in so t‘.llt‘l"§33l that the lie!!! rain.»
will soon ho exterminator! in France if
farmers follow up the discovery. Pro
lessor lbnysz is a lmm'fm'tor to the race.
What is the roams that all ottemirc
vermin—water, mice, roaches. dim and
other such posts-ounnot hellfire-vi oil
the earth by inoculating lhum with
deadly microbes? What is to pro-tom the:
utter destruction of the mosquito every
summer in this way?
auteur awe ”Mediums.
liar Allows-veers Clown In (funnel,
”ht-Ia ill “on m”
The scene of so“ Akevstrom'o new and
original nomad], "Pride“ the Circus," is
laidln the principal mo of a vary re,»
spimtable ht'MFE", in a email vilim sttllr
stall in the south of from. Dana: 450i»,
the hostess. is lawman of very pmumnpml
views, and-n the mmmmmt of our
story is very much cutter! Morning the
notions of one of her principal Miami.
Mons. Villlnss. lie has a great many
young lady callers each day, who he inflate
upon seeing unequally [home “all”.
having bmmmt desperate. demands an
explanathiu at once. Mona Villain
relieves her mind by tnbrsning lm
that he is wiring for the lost
heirssasoavevyviotsestate,and he
hopes by advertising in the papers and
seeing all the young mpbau girle in the
diluent torm- to dis-«met leer Mtity
andrmtovshsvtohsvfmloandluvtum
other loam. treating in lilo arms a
can out on station or ’
E. s.”
Forty-trig t inch Silk Warp Bis
Shaded India Wash Silks,
Black Figured indies, neat
our retail rice, 10c.
100 dozen only,
handsome souvenir.
The Great Sale
cos. MAIN AND won. 578.. NORWALK.
WOlllllBl’lll. Vllilllii Ill Olll OOOOS'
JUST PURCHASED FROM Tun Rucnlvnns or ‘
JAFFRAY & 00.,
One of the Largest Dry Goods Houses in New York, who
hands of a receiver in order to settle their business.
them less than regular wholesale prices.
Thirty six inch Silk and Wool Mixtures,
Forty-eight. inch Illuminated Henrietta,
Forty'four inch Silk and Wool, finest quality, J ailray's who
Thirty'ei ht inch Black Ail'WoglfiFancies,
c
Fancies e" d d s: ' hatfiing’igag'hy,s “011.9331” Price.
. “like 89 rule . l . a I'flY’gw oesale rice. 62 c; our retail r'c 5o ,
New deiigns in Striped Taffeta Silk, J slim” Wholesale pride, ,1 p I e, c
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Men’s Outing Shirts,ntl size.wellmade good st le,Jafi‘ra ’s wholesal r' . 9 ~ r ' ' _
Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,’ y y e p we 3 c,ou retailprice,21c.
Men’s Gray Half Hose. J ati‘ ray’s wholesale price, 10c; our retail price, to.
Men’s Black, Tan and Fancy Half Hose, J afiray’s wholesale price, 29c; our retail price. 190.
A large assortment of Men's Neckwear, J afl’ray's wholesale price, 25c, our retail price, 176,
Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose. Jeffrey’s wholesale rice. Sc; our retail rice
Ladiee’ Fast Black Hose, every pair stamped Hermsdor , fast color, J aiiray s wh
. adies’ Superior Black Hose;
J affray’s wholesale price, 18c; our retail price, Ric.
were obliged to put themselves in the
We bought goods so low that we can sell
Here are some of the Bargains:
DRESS GOODS.
J affray’s whole'sale price, file; our retail price, 39c.
Jeffrey’s wholesale price, Sic; our retail price. 75c.
' esale price, 31.25; our retail price, $1.
' J ailray s wholesale price, 450; our retail price, 37in
Henrietta, J afiray’s wholesale price, $1.17; our retail price, 98c.
Fortyvsix inch All Wool Black Henrietta. Jeffrey’s wholesale rice, 62-ic- our retail rice 60c.
Black Crepon, the leading dress fabric, J aifray’s wholesale prige, $1.25; 0hr retail price, ‘1.
Twentyoseven inch Irridescent Satin de Chene, J all rav’s wholesale price,
J alfray’s wholesale price,
. ' 42%; our retail price, 390.
450; our retail price, 390.
80c; our retail price, 75c.
75c; our retail price, 69c.
J afi'ray’s wholesale price, 35c; our retail price, 210.
HOSIERY.
cigars price, 15c;
some would consider them good value at 25c pair,
DOMESTICS.
We shall offer some astounding prices during this sale in this department.
Yard Wide Unbleached Muslin, J si’fray’s wholesale price, 50; our retail price, to.
4 4 Full Bleached Muslin, J affray’s wholesale price, 7c; our retail price, 6c.
S-i Full Bleached Muslin. J ail‘ray’s wholesale price. 16c; our retail price, 14c.
Eighteen-inch Bird's Eye Diaper, J aifray’s wholesale price. 40c: our retail price, 35c.
Thirty-six-inch Percales, new Spring colors, J affray’s wholesale price, 11c; our retail price, 9c.
Huck Towels, Blmhed and Brown. J affray’s wholesale price. 7c: our retail price, 50.
Large Damask Towels, J aifray's wholesale price, So; our retail price, 5c.
(Jae thousand yards Crash, J affray’s wholesale price. 7c; our retail price, 5c.
Dress Ginghams, Spring Styles, J affray’s wholesale price, 10c; our retail price, So.
N. B.~During this sale every purchaser to the amount of three dollars or over, will receive a.
\
Begins Saturday Morning. lprit 6th.
MlLLlNEflY NOVELTIES.
Clinic “lichens In I-‘luwe-r lifts-rte foam
straws Tiny litmus-ts.
The {ilriilhllitltli' ilowvrs range from tho
hm.m orchid or tulip. in velvet, to the tiny
forg- :rocnot ’i'ln-y are arranged to erect
or night .m rt». us Will he in I'lllfil'
banshee that more low down and giro to
lfw ha: is . «maem't til'rt’t. ’l'lnI colors lit-st
lilutlnn’ t1.» dutilia shades. which area
rulnlith purple tin: {or llnlfl colors. a lawn-
drl' ml and a wry dwp pink Cillll'tl roino,
turquoise. .‘l pullout-h grwn rail-oi lam-
lms. all the y" iluw elixidm and the light
more of Liars: The dark blum. cttlior in
Ilom'r‘or All it lwt or ribbon. are brighter
than lr loru. and rbow {our shades, mug
m: from royal to navy. Speaking of rib
Emits, it would u “Ill as if all kinds were to
bar in flutw frr bows upon bun. us satin.
grmgram. lztl'rl‘t null lain-y ribbons.
’l'lw balm noble etorrsnro displaying an
atoplu lilwhi clone ribbons in lloworvf
fun. This style was ts-V‘thl, in ribbons
and alike, .1 )1 iil’lrf‘ song”. but did not
turd with the grin ml licwpllillCtl to which
hill}! W ll \1'.
it was vniiilrd by new" of its daini y sp-
pmprlaunw- to summer and” owning
gowns. Perhaps it. will meet with better
luck fills ans-awn.
Violets show no vh-en'ew in fashionable
later. They are writ in abundance. not
only In all shades of their mtursl cider,
but In blunt loan. in which they are less
Mint. 'l'lwrv- Is also a large variety of
green [lawns and foliage shown, running
from the pale y lowlsh tint of minnow
«to In the dark ice of ivy with bluish
“enacts and (mum for dress occasions
mot triathlon nothing new. and are
unruly an shower for a head covering and
an excuse for the display of a careful
when. butterfly wings of spauglod
jam. having nmaiiie allow to gold or
when are tin: principal Inlum of these
tolling marinate. the rest consisting of
a tiny llnteh inmost from or an» of
wise, ”valid with ribbon or Horrors.
Genres straws are preferred this season,
and an very picturesque and pleasing.
Tb simple hat illustrated laof bright yei‘
”mu-banners. Ala: cohort
uuvdwst trims the true w ling:
‘
BRIMFUL OF SATISFACTION
ARE THE PEOPLE WHO
BUY OUR GOODS.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
Northiield Creamery Butter in prints, 30c lb.
Finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter made, at 250 lb.
Fine Sweet Butter. 22c lb.
2 cans Succotash, 25c.
2 cans Lima Beans. 25:.
:5 cans Corn, 26c.
3 cans Tomatoes, 26c.
Dow Drop or Curtis’ Maine SM et. Corn, 15c can.
Dow Drop Tomatoes in large cans, the can, the finest goods
packed.
Jams, 10c, 15c and 25c.
5 lbs. Soda Crackers, 25c.
3 lbs. Head Rice, 25c.
The Augelus Flour is a leader, the bag; 34.25 per barrel.
Prunes, Apricots, Peaches, etc.
Is it necessary for as to mention our Teas and Coffees?
We have secured a large stock of Flour Seeds, and Laudreth
Garden Seeds. Every seed sure to grow, and the greatest satie-
factien is obtained by using them.
Ollll. E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER,
ea wasntnoros or. nnnruosn CALL, 13.2.
A WELL SERVED MEAL
leanslototthowcbtaodeanaaomefew
conveniences iathahiiehaa.
Onset Ibessoatinpevtantof thereeoaveai-
«cesium refrigerator. WUMWMIN'
tieuiariy and assert-en, at all sorts of orien-
Thelineianadeupoftheeelebraul
PIERCE BEEOIOEMIOB “i
which give you a constant circulation of by
an.“ eons-us thalamus-t amateurs.
illitOtllltE tOttPlll. ..
.,‘./I V /
SOUTH IOllWl
LK
Norwalk Chronicler