in?”
mm" mm”! as.“
Bonn ileum. Goal.
fleeing Sentinel has a elreela-
‘ihe town of Norwelk and its
, hm?» considerably. than the
circulation of the other two
denim: tier press room is al-
epen to advertisers. '
, In! “Inn! local! Weather rel-enact.
m partly cloudy weather will prevail,
m conic. with rain on the seaboard. but
wellerinthe interior. with fresh, variable
wildl- mostly northeastern on the middle
some coast and southerly on the New Ing-
le'ld cult. followed by clearing and rising
mmhmuternoou or tonight. 3;)
W”. Warner. fair weather will prev .
with variable winds. mostly southerly: and on
fieturday fair and considerably warmer
wither. probably followed in this section by
' leneltkender storms.
nae-meter Record.
, .' “elicited point of the thermometer for the
‘ tun-barman endlne at noon today was
3°, aheve earn.
3' We” Almanac i‘er Im-emw.
”W'mm ‘ Elshl‘lde Low_"l‘lde
at “‘3 It til at 1.33 at ..53
Au Eeroneoue Impression.
As there is an impreeeion that Tull.
Milli. ie erecting a new home because
ii present one ie not strong enough for
It ”unto" we will be pardoned for
' enyingthet itieell entirely erreneone one.
Them in probably no more euhetentinl
building in Norweik than the present
m building. Strength was duly
endeared in its connection and exces-
elvely povided. Five or even ten times
the pea-It requirements of the hueineee
in machinery and other appliances, eo
levee weight and etrnin are concerned.
could not adult the SENTlleL building.
When the building was put up two
yearn ego. and we took the second story,
whbh '- 48188, for our business, we eup-
we had provided machinery adeo
] \mete to keep up with any increase of
' tank Mb'rofem-finm_
but we were not as sanguine as we
ought to have been, and in less than two
years we find it necessary to add to our
equipment to such an extent that a new
Ind diflcreutly arranged building. if not
an absolute requirement, is surely the
meet desirable. and we believe the most
judicious change that we can make.
71o our new building we shall have a
web perfecting press of the most
modern design, new being built
(I as, and which will
be capable of printing 4,500, or even
more complete eighbpage papers an hour.
and enable us. to get our edition out
mmptly. and more frequent editions
if there is a demand for them
Otherluoderu improvements for print-
hg will also be added. The enb~base-
meat of our new building will he need
mtirely for machinery, and we think it
gill he a meet convenient and comforta~
his press room. It will be six feet below
the street and four feet above, with an
. ehht toot area in front and aneieven
lootereeiu the back. All the windows
pdble will he need at each end for
all air. and live foot windows the
entke Iwgth of the west side on the
The second floor will be used for the
Mouse. editorial rooms end oom-
pednl room. ,The third floor will be do.
you ”entirely to business emcee, end
'“I " iflzhmw-
'{ . Drying l'p the Znyder Zoe.
diho people of tho l’nilcd Status hosi-
late to tulle hold of the colu'ltmction of
. the great and glorious Nicaragua clllllll.
which will cost only eloomoosmo nod
redoutld to tho ilvcrhultillg profit and ro-
nown of this country. lint tho inhabit-
? 2 Hits of little Holland am not afraid. it
needle. to undertilkc it Work which will
out $130,000,000 null rcquiro a “uncro-
, than incomplete. This is nothing less
i . “shutting the Zuydcr Zoo off tram
If the reader will consult his map, he
will see that the Zuydcr Zcocutsa grout
' [epiuto the northwest crmlor of Ho]-
Hld end eubmcrgcs land equal perhaps
”heixth part of tho wholo kingdom.
‘l'ire Dutch propow to build a great cm-
? wheat from North Holland, the on»
‘ m morthwostoru province. across
‘ Ward and slightly northward to the
sink of l'rieslam, This will chat at!
W H 21min Zoe entirely from the ocean
, “memoir-ll an inland bodyof water.
. e fish will commence the task of Build-
fig dikes across portions of the Zoe ad.
, ": heat to the land and still further coca
' Wad outlining it. The landto
" hereeleimcd will include at least 150
square miles, which the Dutch will
What! to bring to e sleuth! extraor-
, of
5. e
‘.
ammunition ‘ I
And Cons , _
"Early in the Win .
a severe {cold wt:
to n o.
hstlaete, lien
Willi: . tmubledmelorWWegfi .
in spite 91m
‘bcirl recommended me, I began
to in cit and inside of 24 hours
I was-relieved. That one bottle
cured me. and I cannot speak too
highly of its cxccllencc."-—Mrs.
E. E. Boson, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest '
Awards at
World’s Fair.
- 6613-- Music. .
If an individual has a very quick and
keen perception of color, it sometimes
happens when he hears a sudden sound
that a flash of color“ will appear before
hie eyes, red.blne, yellow or otherwise,
according to tho loudness and character
of the sound. One man is on record
whole. chromatic some was so delicate
that he even saw flashes of color when
he heard human voices and thus could
tell the color of a voice. This llllill‘ulla-
lyzcd his impressions very carcfully and
found that tho flush of color rollcllodllim
illllllcdilltcly: before the sound did. In-
stauccs of this connection lictwci-u light
and sound are sufficiently numerous to
ho scientifically established.
The explanation of tho phomuncnoll
is perhaps not so difficult. In the well
known theory of tlic corrclation of forces
sound, heat and light. uro considered to
be all produced by the more or loss
rapid vibrations of one and tho sumo
other. A disturbance of this other in
varying- vibrations might therefore pro—
duce both sound ulld color at the same
moment and by the some operation.
This, in fact. is what does happen.
Every note, in music has its own corro—
spouding color. Red is the color of C, it
is said, deeper or brighter amordillg to
whether it be middle 0, high G or that
of the lower rcgistcr. . ‘
Acting on this theory, a Mr. Rivillg-
ton of London has invented all instru—
ment he calls a “color organ. '_' Jt 33w
wolldcrful device. ‘Al- [I’m musician
strikes llltjgkcys' there is east upon a
screw'lr succession of rhythmic color
L‘Vdes ill beauty surpassing description.
They arc something like tho over-chang-
ing figures of ii kaleidoscope. Perhaps
by moans of this invention dollf people
whomuuot hour a uotoof music may
lli‘\'t‘i‘llll'll*:~‘.~' ill limo be, (‘llllllll'fl mell-
joy it as fully as if it rcacllod lhi'il” lillv
(lilory llol'vos.
Negroes For the Kongo Free State.
Tll l'c ill‘l‘ various l‘llllllll‘ll‘ri ill \vlliclrv
llll‘ black man \i’nuld lm ll \vrli'oulo illl—
migrant, own it till‘ poopli- of tho Unit»
ed States are not pining for the illl‘rl'llsl-
of his family. Moxico will tzlllo lllllll‘
bars of industrious negro colonists, liolllo
of tilt-South Allli-ricilll roplllllii'slluvo
l'xprosscd ll dosirc for colored falrlllcrs
from tho Ifllilwl Statics. and lluwtllc
Kongo Frlvo Stuto sends out :l llilttoriug
bid for intelligent colon-d Alill‘l'lt‘illl
farmers. Roillly tho stock of tho black
man seems looking up.
The Belgian secretary for tho Kongo
ll‘rco Stiito has written from Brussels a
li‘lll‘l’ to Mr. (3. C. Carter of liivcrsiilo,
(19.1.. making overtures for a largo lui<
grutiou of iii-grove from tho United
States to colonize the vast African do
main. (L‘ololiists arc wnuli-il whom
ancestors came from Africa because
them will bo ublo to endow lllc oli‘
main while they cultivato tho soil.
The old will drums of macros and a
lnnlotllllt llllllllil'tl for solulllly years the
imagination of Alllcrican fl'lltlllllll'll \vlll
llo more than realized ill tho Koligoll‘rcc
Stilto. Lingo induct-locals arc olforod
to licultlly and industrious Allii‘l‘lt‘llil
negro farmers who will go back with
their families to tho land of their all»
ci-storn. It is cxpcctcd to marlin ll lipiii‘lild
cllorl lo cullivatc tobacco ill llm Kongo
Fl‘i‘t‘ Stale. 1
A wry useful illvculioullils iii-cu por-
fcctcd by ll Brooklyn lllull. ilo hull de-
vised a piano that can ho illiii'li. apart,
lilovcll ill Nt‘i'iitlllg, carried up any stair-
way, lli)\\'t'\‘i'i‘ stool), and put twothcr
attain in it little room. This will hi! a
boon to dwellers ill city flats. Tho spec-
taclo of it plain» swinging in midnir hot
fore the gaze of it crowd of admiring
orientation and being hoisted in at it
fourth or filth story window incense
the staircase in too narrow to take it
up that way has long been a common
one. The plane that can be moved in
sections will sbeto much hard work and
more hard language on the part of
those victims of American unrest, the
(tum mm”
Somcrciurlilcrs hm gone so far its to
proclaim that taxation itself is wrmlg;
that governments ought to operate rail-
ways, gall works, tolegmphs and tele-
phones and make money enough in that
if
$335.3.
do 4:
' , intact:
Destroys all disease as
duels germsmrnevesdemi—
’ no god max gin
eruptions a
at: end'keelthy growth 0
r. ‘
500w "' at . '3 HALE?S.
gm
Reforeeting the bands.
The state ed Michigan can show some
specimens of lands rendered worthless
by reckless timber cutting which cannot
be excelled even by the desolate defor-
ested regions of the shores of the Medi-
terrauoan.
Fifty years ago the peninsula had
hundreds at thousands of aerosol valua-
ble pino lauds. By a process of rain and
tire known only to the western Ameri-
can. hackwocdsman many of the lands
have been stripped (institute of their
valuable trees and turned out hare.
The soil, deprived of its timbor, was so
poor and barren that the owners did
not consider it worth paying taxes on.
In that only many thousand acres of tho
denuded p no lands have fallen back ill-
to the hands of the state.
A proposition has been made that the
state enter on tho work of reproducing
tho fair forest growth that once covered
the peninsula. Experiments show that
the valuable wllito pine and Norway
pine grow readily in tho deforested
ground. If planted and taken care of, the
young trees will become valuable for
timber once more in about 40 years.
It is a work well worth entering on.
Forty years is not a very long time in
tho life of a state, particularlya hus-
tling state like Michigan.
Tho hard limos have brought down
the price of reading matter at an un-
procedcnted rate, and that is one great
benefit anyhow. {this is thcoraof cheap
books and ‘newepamrs, and now the
magazines are putting down their prices.
When the 2 cent newspaper “g ,tirsi
proposed, it was an inuolnt’l‘lm that was
looked on with dorm, so far as its finan-
cial success want. Now we have not
only mall‘s-cut but tho 1 cent newspa-
pers, and some of them are making great
money in lllp largo cities. The chcapell-
ing of paper and the invention of type.-
scttiug machines .. have brought this re-
sult. Muuscy‘swuud Moi..‘lurc's maga-
zines. and recently the lurgor Guillau-
polituu, have ilxcd their price at 10
units ll copy. Thorn are loft only ll few
of tho loading luoullllics that still ki-op
up their prion to the war mics, and it
looks as if they. too. must in illllt‘ join
the prwcssiou that goes in for cheap lit-
craturc.
There is a good Ill'llh'l’li'i'i, Judging
”from the rvport of t‘onsul 'l‘iugio at
Brunswick. l il-rmillly. for :l paying truth»
in lltll‘bt' llll'ili with Willilllli‘s i‘lllIlll'e'.
Much horse beef is :llrmdymusullll-d
ill (icrlllully, :illtl tllo appoulo for it
scours to ho growing. 01d and nominal
lllll'rt'u’ are sold to tho handlers and
bring ('ilil'll all ilvi-xulgo of $3.3. Tlil‘ llcsl'
is‘sold both fresh iiililhllllllil'tl. This Will
in» it good \'.ll_\' in get rid of tho surplu:
scrub horses that have» llt't'll thrown out
of ls'i-llpuiloll by tho trolley and bicycle
in Alllcl'ivll.
Tlll‘ mull who wants a drink iulm
ludinllzt dl'ulllsliop lllnst henceforth take
it on the ground floor, without music
and with no curtains between him and
the awful glam of the public gaze. If e
man's wife or small son or beloved
piultor desires to look on while be im-
bibce e whisky sour. there can be not
even a newspaper to hide him. This is
tho terrible part of the new temperance
law ill bldiullll.
Tho United tillltcs department. of agri-
culturo hall a now soul, and it hours the
llcvico of a shock of corn. That is well.
Corn is‘tllo gmxl. grout and bellotlcollt
agricultural prlxlnct of thiscountry. Wu
could got along hotter cvml without a
president than without our annual corn
crop.
The leader llf‘li'lisllillgtoll socioiy new
eppcars to ho tho wifo of Scllutor Cnl~
rill S. Brico of Ohio.
W
The lollg distance electric railway
will ho hero in less than a your. The
older companies are quietly and cam
fully cxwrimouting on tho substitution
of electricity for steam, whilo it new
company witba capital of ”00,000,000
has already been hlcorporntlst for the
purpose of constructing an electric reil‘
Way from Chicago to New York.
“‘4‘
in unity only there is strength politi-
cally. This was what a famous Demu-
oretic statesman meant when he advised
Ill-party to no together-
One element of discord and danger is
removed from the republic of Breeil in
lie death of tax-President Florisao Pets
rota
semicolons-momentum»
timdthieoountry groweattherstekol
way to pay their expenses.
The Hon. John Wanamaker llse bili-
den adieu collie molecules“
mmmeimsthemtof ‘
‘mmwwyhuiwn
,4“ .
,lsoomoo a year. ‘
um my w “I“. 1?,
"annuals-commons
i7 Outlinonud ‘
wasted.
one at 31 If
cente.
ceule.
great value at 25 male.
80 seyfwo,
load just received. to per barrel: 65¢ per bag.
CLEA
Laces.
One lot Oriental lace, white end ecru. 7-inch to 12-inch
wide, regular price from 35cenls to Mcentsayard. 24
us, bring your Femilure Coupons
We are losing money on lots of lines that are to be closed out this week, Read carefully
and pick out the money losers. For you they are money savers.
Wash Fabrics.
No need to write along story.
etcck,ell thie season’s meaniecturc, at greatly reduced
prices. The little list of prices is more eloquent than col-
umns of talk. All these will be ready Saturday morning. .
Scotch Ginghams, French Madras, Batiste, Jecouete,
Zephyre. Noveltv Ginghams. values from 25 cents to 39
cents a yard. Your choice of the lot at 19 cents.
French Lawns and Orgaudies, all now, very choice ef-
ects, 124} cents. ‘
Underwear.
Ladiee’ Esyptisn Vests, same as we had in stock in the
man at 25 cents, 121. cents.
Ladlee' fine French Lisle Yeats, made to sell at 50 cents,
this week 95 cents.
Twentyiive dozen Men’s Tinted Balbrlggan Shirts, no
drawers, 25 cents.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at cost.
' For Men.
Thirty six dc zen Men's tine Black Socks. an recalls“
value at 89 cents, Saturday only, 19 cents a pair? "
Linen Room.
Three hundred li'nreeil'aQullJls.’ extra size, the beat qual-
ity and choicest (algae; value 02; come early if you want
We are closing out our Two are“ values
Five pieces Black
cents; for this sale,
cents; choice of the
One gross regular
metal buckles, 12l
One gross link on
cents; at this sale I
One gr. gross in
at 8 cents each.
One gr.
dozen.
One hand
a.
HHan
cembric. at 5 cents
10 cents. Saturday
per cake.
Fcn'yleight dozen all Linen Huck Towels. full size, a
p During this sale, 18 cents.
Fifty six inch German Demask,‘ all linen and extra
heavy, would be cheap at 39 acute, three pieces only, at 25
RANCEVSALE
. Our Clearance Sale means money saved to thousands of intelligent buyers who take advan-
tage of them. This Clearance Sale is of a twofold character ‘
. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from: manufacturers and impartial-ls. who 9are
anxrons to exchange their stocks for cash. We have some such lots at nearly lull price, Our
own stOck contributes with equal liberality. We believe that money lost is not always money.
Dress
,
~N‘~.v®da- 2‘
l
floods. "
in Black Golds.
Herge. 48 inches wide; 1 '
50 cents. rcgu er price, 75
'ljhree nieces- ;15 inch. all wool French Cashmere, impor-
ter 9 price '78! 70 600“. 8 Wonderful bargain at 50 cents.
N tions.
Ono gr. gross belt
ckles; regular prices, 49 cents to 89 a
at 25 cents.
clpent belts, fancy color with white
9 .
. with studs attached; regular price, 75
cents each.
lr Pin Cabinets; regular price, 7 cents;
Kid Hair Crimpers. all sizes, at 9 cents a
_ . _. dozen Scissors, new and warranted. 39 and
all out .91’slltles, 25 cents each.
dkerchiefs.
led‘iee’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, extra line
each.
Soap.
One thousand cakes line toilet soap, sold in many parts at
and Monday the price will be 3 cents
in Our Basement.
Six tempting bargains for housekeepers.
Silver Luster Crn
mb Trey and scraper. 8 cents.
No 2; galvanized slop Pails, 29 cents each.
No. 35 galvanized Slop Pails, 35 neon. El
0 Two quart double
Have you had a Barrel?
Send your orders.
(such as others call beet l. Site lb ; G Butler. 20
33 WASHI
TELEPHONE CALL.
.LJ
er hasten
m ‘
W7 1‘
. mine -
' muss: HALL
iliilmiillllfli.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and satur-
dey evmlnga and every afternoon.
Privatel be errau f . m.
charm of .33.” 33in lmidumn'i’m.
illilLKLEl till.
e2 South team at":
norms '03
Scams and lasting.
Elmore and Iron Bicycles
”mu—«Wm a“... -_.. ..
luau illnll all
divesting“ MOI-m
horse tens-nee tie
Millie
nuance-M
m
neuron
RECREAgloybloURISl
‘~ 3;“ - v \‘3-
(17".: (kc) Q‘X $“(f Q\\\a\:) C:\ R Q\3Q\CJ
[NCLUDING
llllllllllll Hills lllll illlllll
lclllllllllllllllls.
ls days to Earnings. every ”outlay durlng
u. .
We” to Bloch island. every Saturday in
d A t ills Ill 75
ngde‘y‘h m‘lfiiwnorntfi t‘ every Saturday during
ml). 0 e
“laden in ligature Fells. August 0th. to.
4 days to ’l oilseed lslande.All t ith. ll .
' “"ili’ limit 9h”... “’ ”“l m“
‘5 e'v‘e to “Mill Mountain}. July an. August
a September . . .
For ticketseud information call on G. W.
is. met iii. Y.. . . and . ,
for “New England Tourist" vlng lull
piles of tours. dates. time-tab We as.
Building Lots
. on crest of Woodward property. ov-
~ ' erlookllt rim-it Earhart also
Shore Lot
atme er tom avenue. for
Pertleelare APPLY 1'0
Your neighbor has, and says it is the best llonr she has ever had.
Japenned Breed or Cake Boxes, 46 cents.
No. 8 Wash Boiler. copper bottom, 1: tin sides, 87 cents
Milk Boilers, 24 cents.
Good until September I.
ANGELUS ANEELUS ANBELUSN: 7
‘FLHUR FLUUR FLflUR f,
‘$E,E’W¥q._ a.» ‘
rm
and our "Billion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of flour since we: introduced it. A or
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER 7
We have the lineet Gilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 251' Ln , 25¢: Lil.
Flue Creamery Butter
We Have a Full Line 0
c lb.
f Bummer Novelties in Crackers. We ere. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc.
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked r’ltssll svsln' )lllliNiNll.
We solicit your patronage.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lElIlIllll llllil,
NlllllN STREET.
l3-2.
The New School
w here you arenaugbt to out garments
cl every description correctly. in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick-
est and most economical manner. is sit
No 22 South Main etreet,8cnth Norwelk.
Facts always outweigh theorieet end
theabovestatementieaprectioelfect. *
Ourclltlerls certainlyngreatnevenee
in mechanical whee, nudweeeleuleh
ltcule a large tigers towards helphg
thceewho wiehtollelp Mild
noonemuatenpeot anypereleeent ere-
dlt, onlyeetlieymerltlt.
Machoolbriehlywoeth theceeeld»
eretiw of the best people, in the best
communities, M...“ are melted! ia-
vltslilelmmtigetethieeeiloelfoetneelo
ulmwhlchverylneeyeledoleg.
thedleeieeherge.
a. sum it nutshell.
,lalinillemm
Norwalk Chronicler