moraines-aim")
. ,' _wsathaflrst boatbnild-
a sauna.
t
“thalamus-tel mosquito chil-
” “I.”
In. wilhks De. Iiosquito'a boat for
client It on are not careful. But
, , ,lilpaad will see the tiny eggs
mm ‘ an regularly. the whole
Wig, toward either and awording
t3 heather. You cannot make such a
with. Put it Intoa bottle Ind pour
whit. ,‘l1ie mquito boat will at-
w'aye‘ottuespontop, if theegga have
apt hatched. Mosquitoes vary in the
f” of time they require to some
to, doilaocetomankind. Some
‘ ,l ' lbok aixty-elght daysor more,
9, out these mosquitoes must
ha“ bun quite a dilatory set, the usual
time being about four weeks after batch-
““0th are really bright sp-
is
d thesa creatures. before they have
wing. A man with whom I once con-
vsraed, while knowing mosquito "ho-u"
ad mosquito "wrigglers," was yet igno-
“m titers iaa middle pupa stage of
”haiku," as tho club shaped creatures
are oiled. The tumblers are said to eat
anything, so one can hardly wonder at
the hunger of the winged creatures
that come from them. Well do 1 re-
member spending a night among the
swamps of the Sacramento river, when a
ohlltl.and seeing the enormous swarms
d mosquitoes above the trees, humming
like slot of been. Wise writers say that
the lady mosquitoes alone bite, and that
the gentlemen content themselves with
dweIitig in the swamps and woods. But
tour truly people and two voracious
III.“ could testify that there were a
large delegation of lady mosquitoes in
the Sacramento swamps that nignt, and
that fire and smoke did not prevail
(flint them.
1 . la the Helo- Ripe?
At‘ the time when the markets are
Iuahsd with melons it is a good thing to
I‘ve some test to show whether a melon
is ripe" not? The Practical Farmer
will! fit? following:
Thv" rind of mob-nu, when left on the
vine to mature. ;:v-vv-v-~"r ls-comvw bard
i
new YOIK'I worries.
Wannabe-”alibi.“ Iliaaaaa
c. and-oath“ marks
Want-uremia” iii—rm (tau.
walWaaamakanviawofthaagitationre-
gutting the audition of the low York
musmadapufliethetullraportof
thsaab-omnmittaawhiahaaaminadit ltdo
tier-that the building is abolutsly uailt
fwuaa,hoihaatocapaeity,vwitiiatioa and
thahaaithot the employea 'l‘liamortality
among the man who dowork on the list
door is said to be amndalou Clerks-rid
carrlars have suresly elbow room. The
foalfltodorsaxudefromthahaaunauuuasd-
hgdhaaaaanddaathamougthoaaco-psllad
tolauorinthahuildlng.
lneassltisaotdacldadto purchaaaanaw
alts ittarsomameniiad thatthogovarumait
alialllaiythaaiilewaihon thasouthaideol
”Whitingiving ahout‘l,000quara
faunfspace,andfliata wingbaaractad on
thnorthaida,twostoriea in height, giving
about Milli-yuan!“ additional apausoo
. fr ‘ I 1
at} A ‘
SMITH
This week inaugurates another great sale, and feels no hesitan-
"‘1
cy in pronouncing it the greatest sacrifice halo cvcr arranged
for the people of Norwalk or South Norwalk. Recent popular
sales have left an accumulation of broken lots, odds and ends,
eachflixir. ltiafurthar urged thatauaw
building will be nscaaaary More many
years. When thatiicompletad the present
structure may be used for a station, for
which,“ is added,“ might than be none
toolargo. __
ASSAULTED AT THE ALTAR.
A l‘ittsburg Priest Ievmly littered by a
mama’s—a strange anti.
Pirriistiiin,'1ary wheeler. Wine Spirits,
hf 8t. nowmmiwmh,
pt Filteenth and liilim-ty stream, this city,
mus lb! vbtimtduaaroutrageoua assault
while odlclatlng at children's me: While
kneeling in prayer at the beginning of mass
aatrangemanam from hiakneesandbalf
crept-long the toward the altar, carry-
ing in his hand a heavy howldar. Before
any of the audience, which numbered about
.500 pianos, mostly children, had time to
utterawordof warning,oreven surmiaethe
design, thsnian hurled theatuna withall his
force at the praying priest. The stone struck
Father Spepsr squarely on the head, inflict-
ing two ugly gushes several inches in length
on hiaacalp, from whicth blood flowed in
streams.
The allair almost caused a panic; tbechil-
drua, yelling and screaming at the top of
their voices, ran from the church. The as-
sailant attempted to escape, but was cap
tured and kicked up. The wound on the
priest’lhead is painful, but is not thought to
beaerioua. Tbaprisoner gave the name of
J. Manning, Two hours after the assault he
was sent to the workhouse for four months.
He refused to give any account of binnelf.
Acton at a Hospital Benefit.
Intro Bunsen, N. J., July Bit—The Ocean
theatre was crowded with the best people at
the Branch to witnem the actor-s’ benefit per-
formance for the Monmouth Memorial boo
pital. The actors who took part included
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Doud Byron, Mrs John
Drew, Marshall 1’. Wilder, Miss Theresa
Vaughn, W. A. Mestayer, Charles T. Paraloe,
T. W. Keene, Joseph “'heelock, Frank Dan-
iels, Nellie Mcflenry, Joseph Haworth, Fred
G. Murder, Neil Burgms, John Webster,
Charles T. Ellis and many others. About
$1,500 was netted, which will be at once
turned into the hospital treasury. The af-
fair was gotten up by Oliver Doud Byron,
find the pulp but l.-, u. 1~.-:l n,
m”, you hear illi- i'n~< vlr‘ (‘34,! l: H]
l I
give VI], it may he to g‘J-Illl ii» a still“
i” “It the melon is rigu- and has fir.
m wellort the vine. If :i mil in 1:"
my! the vim- uutil properly um-
tured the aideou the ground will be
found to have changed from white to a
pale yellow, and upon chi-'e examination
numerous small pimples will lie niillt‘i‘d
upon the surface, particulariy on the
outer edge.
These pimpl- s nvrer appear on those
t‘lat are not. rips or have been prema-
rarely pulle-l. If the skin will readily
peel, leaving a hard, pheily appearance.
it is a' good indication that the melon is
ripe: and also, if it has a dull brown ap«
psarance.- All these signs are rarely seen
at the same time, but the presence of
any one is sufficient to indicate the ripe-
uem til the melon.
Better than Drugs.
The following information from Mari-
an Harland’s magazine, the Home-Mak-
er, ‘will rather startle some people:
large trees in the near neighborhood
oi a house may damage the foundations
. ot‘ a trail building by the development
of their lateral roots; but from a bygi-
mile puintof view their benefit, on the
whole, outweighs all objections. They
mitigate the glare of the summer sun by
a screen opens just when sunshine
h moat-needed, and for prospect purposes
it iaeasy enough to cut out vistas in
front of balconies or sitting room win-
dows. Moreover, leaf trees exhale oxy-
gen and absorb a variety of noxious
gases. "A fine tree park,” says the Swiss
Illihl'ian Schrodt. “is a better perserver
of health than a dozen drug stores;" and,
in tpite of surrounding swamps, the
town of Savannah,‘ Georgia, with its
lat-alibi rows of magnificent shade
.trhigiltha healthiest city of our south-
Ggm‘lmh' >"l' .' '5
iu ' W"““““ ‘
(gun poring W§CTI€W3 pann—
: 'gda’dl’ the oddes'tytypogrhpblcal errors
evpr 'inB waainabook pub~
'l‘ , , theiiria of Crocker a Braw-
Iatéi‘, which'has just been brought to
public' , attenltion by the death of Mr.
, ,. ‘vtwaainoneoftbelermona
nirDr. Nathaniel Eminent, the great or-
Me: divine. mam. quoted the
acripturetrxt "Cut him down. Why
film he the ground ?” The intelli-
put cempoaitor put it in type, "Cut
lilut down, like a cucumber, to the
mood.” '
Irate Bflykand—For’ heaven’s sake,
fit" to about somethin beaid
m ' g a
* Midnly’
.tasaaia hanaets
“zydear. Youought
aremakingno -
--~,ahysat8-trli'a. I. stepped in todry
",‘iadmwaheautlfsl thing in pink for
mu others were of course a
ii"
ii;
“a
i
r
and was a grand success. l
___.___ ._ _._ l
i ('hieago‘a Loss 81,000,000. ‘
‘, 'L'antno, July ill—During the great stem 7
, [lure were fifty-four alnnus of tire, many 1
from lightning, and most from the destruo
lieu of the insulation of the electric light
wires. Fire, water, wind and hail combined
caused a loss probably in excess of $1,M,000.
The sewers of the city wereoriginally planned
with a view to the necessities of a population
of not more than 1w,000. With a population
nine or ten times as great, it ’n vastly over-
taxcd. In some of the principal streets in the
business center the sewers are only twelve
inches in diameter.
Deer Park Gossip.
BAL'miottn, July 30,—The Sun‘s special
from Deer Park says: Secretary Window
and Attorney General Miller visited the pres
ident soon after breakfast and spent a long
time with him. Mrs Florence Wisdom has
left for Washington While driving in the
afternoon Gen. Harrison, his wife and Mrs.
McKee were caught in the shower and got
very wet. The presth has concluded that
he will not have time totake the trip over
the West Virginia Central railroad. Card}
ual Gibbons, accompanied by Rev. Dr. Dyer
and Rev. Mr. Slattery, of Baltimore, have
arrived '
Denver's Skies Are Dark.
Duran, Ju'y Elit—A smoke like atmos
plierehas hung over the city for two days,
makingthe sun seem like a dull, red ballot
first Reports show that thesamocondition
penile all over Coloradoand in Wyoming,
northern New Mexico and wmrnKansai
audNelwaska. As it is too early for Indian
summer the supposition is that there are
put forest tires in the Rocky inountahia
probaldy in Montana.
Altoyl-paladonallodoflrnn.
luxuriant, N. Y., July 30,—A boy named
Boukeasel, while picking apples, fell from a
tree, adistauceof twelve feet, uponan iron
rod;whichentered hishack just balowthe
abouldmbladeandcameoutunder therighi
armpit, projecting a distanceof six inch“
Bewaslitarally impaled,and was fluallyrs-
leased by threa written. it is doubtful
whemerthaboywilllivaiw _ .. .
i’l with-fire dune—WW g-,‘- 1,,
‘1. '4‘ H’ri"linI.-Mr.laraadirm- r"l
'l‘ ., ' ,
petroleum
forPrance, was burnedtothe water's edge
at the Point Breeze oil works’ deck. The
nactamountof damagecannot belearnsd
untilsheiadocksd. The "not was valued
attiWandwaa insured abroad,as wu
ahothecargo.
A newspaper In! Attempt- Intake.
. Chandiar-
laineamshau hunfincinnatiashwttima
agot Dupondncybsaidtobethemua,
marksman.
Omcaoo, July m-Mayiw m h-
matleuphhlistnfthecmnmiteaof ill) on.
1: Y” our Ow
[P‘arasol
&c , and to prevent such stock from piling up, we have placed
. intimation Veils.
“RA ND" I
lIavc received another large invoice of those CHINA SILKS.
No. 3 Gazette Building. Norwulk.
And
to make this sale doubly attractive we. add to ‘the above men-
thcm on conspicuous counters to sell during this week
tinned bargains :
s———--—a-sa— _I> ‘ ‘ I
, UgUln-VJEIW Will
l..“99rl;;ézx.€il;‘i.‘liif$."$?£$fstiO I . "W's
Cambric Corset Covers, tucked,
for 25c. Muslin Corset Covers.
tucked, llauiburgh trimmed,
for 25c. (Ismbric Corset Cos-
ere, tucked, Ilamburgli or lacs
trimmed, high or square neck,
for 35c. (lumbric Corset Cov-
ers, llamburgh trimmed, V
shape neck for 45¢. Cambric
Corset covers, liamburgli iii-
setting and edge, high or low
neck, for 50s each.
9.
fl
Night Dresses.
gladies’ Mother Hubbard Night
0
"i
500 yards of Gingham at 8. 10. I‘ll.
15 and 18 cents per yard.
250 yards of all wool Challis at 20¢.
per yard. minced from ‘Jlio.
(l
0 so
0
.H 300 yards of Dress Cambric at 10
and l2lc per yard.
m 22:. yards of French men. n 180
,Vicmriamlaus !
an.
India l
\Vc have pllll‘hfl‘ild in the par
week a line of the above mun-
tinned good-a, Which “’i‘ will
cfl'erlnwer than usual at this
time of the your. Prices 18,
20, 25, 30, 35 and 450. per yard.
000 yards of French Sateens at 18c
per yard. regular price 220.
Dresses, lace trimmed, for 65c
em '-. [.adiea'Yukc and Mother
llu‘vlmid Night Dresses, luck-
ed, I! ‘3’: ' nigh inai-rtinn and
edge, I » valwc Mother
Hubbard Night llrisses, tuck-
t'i', llnmlluigli Ilserlinn and
edge, seams finished with
feather stitched trimming, for
1.25 and 1,35. L‘uiiws' Mother
Hubbard Night Ilrt'ssee, em-
broidered yoke, the (tip, for
1.5‘.‘ --mi 1.75.
’ a
irl‘.
Great Cut-Price Sale
union.
The halancr-of our Parasols at one-
third '1‘le than cnet
Don’t miss the opportunity to pur
chase Parasols, for we con-
sider they Were never sold
cheaper or quality ever better.
Prices as foiliiws:
£3.50 Parasol reduced to $3 00
SKIRTS.
i'HIlt‘R‘ Walking Skirts, plain
tucked. for 1‘5, 40, and We.
Ladies walking Skirts. camhric
rufflmior 500. Ladies Walk~
ing Skirts, Hambi-rah mill--
and tucks for 75t Ladies‘
Skirts,wnde llamburgh bounce
for 1.12 and 1.2.. Ladiee‘
Skirts, dnulilc llamburgh
thinner and tucks, for 1.50.
Lidies' fine muslin Drawers,
tucked, for 25c each. Ladies'
tine muslin Drawus, llam-
M
6 Our
u 3.75 .. i. .i 3.25 burgh trimmed, for 40C.
0 ii 4 00 tl M ii 3 40 L'ldli’b' ill)? muslin and cam-
,. 125 .. .. .. 3.50 brie Drawers, 2 clusters of
.. 4 50 A .. .i 33 tucks, for 50¢ per pnlr. Ladies’
“ 4.75 “ u .. 4.00 muslin drawers, widi-Torcbon
inc , lll(‘k.~, for 650 per pair.
BIG LINE
- 0f Gints' French Flannel Shirts:
the prices below are what sell
them: Our regular 75; Shirt,
which we have had such a
i9
ll
6"
'1
51
pi
0"
6'
0
U
a
9
l3
9:
,flflflll‘ERPlNES.
'H The best value to be had, full size.
I} Quilts at 85c. regular price $1 35
Furnishings and. Neckwear.
“ “ $1.10 “ 1.50 _ .
9 .. .. 1 25 .. 1’75 run on during this season, we
., .. 135 .. 200 will close out at 50c. actual
u u 150 u 225 0023!. LN ROOdtl we give lht‘
same reduction; 75c buys
them. Our 1.25 goods reduc-
id to 1.00. Our 1.75 goods re-
duced to 1.25. Our 2.00 goods
reduced to 1.75. Our 3 00 goods
GRAND reduced to 1.50. Our 3.50
' goods reduced to 3.00.
SfllllllflNDEBWElR @1119 Balance
SALE.
Also a good assortment of Mar-
seilles Quilts, prices ranging
from 1.25 to 3.25.
’11
9’ .
g a
ll
0
(5
Of our Hamburgh Flouncings at
cost during this sale toclose.
. a:
Wehwi’ll o 'it for this title's new
"‘ 'ih‘e‘éoiiiiiliéie 'htiiclrm Lullllia’
Muslin Underwear, which we
““‘nmlk'irflr superior to any-
thing shown by us at previous
sales and which we feel con-
fident that we are selling be-
low actual cost to manufac-
ture, as follows:
O 2 ' . ' ' r
Gilli llll S :
in For Hosiery. Assortment always
the Largest. Prices always the
Lowest. Quality always the
Best.
If you are judicious, economical, and hold that a dollar saved
is a dollar made, we want to show you the above bargains
They are of the very best value and will guarantee that every
customer will be pleased with them, every article being plainly
marked. We give our unqualified assurance that each pur-
chaser will get unrivaled value for their money. for every one
of the above mentioned goods are worth one-third more than
. O
we are asking.
*
00.10500 saint.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
We will continue to run these silks at the very l
39 Cents Per Yard-
SCOFIELD 3t HOYT
«i
“ SAL
These goods are 22-inchcs in width, and are it great barge},
ow figure of \
No. 37 Washington St, South Nor-walk.
mil!
W. H. MEEK'E‘R' & '00.
SOLE AGENT.
Tlu and Shoot lron Work.
srovns, RANGES,
AND Tl NWAR E.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
............... 84 Washington
A. DICKERMKN & SON
J
“a: ‘
a a.
m iei g .
.m .
=3: 1 l
. .%' Hi ' .
a“
E ————--——————————-—-- l
i==i Ohallies ,
.3. “000 ASSflBTllENT BE [ICE
:53 From 25 Cents to 15 Cents. _ ’
St. a From 16 Cents to 11 Cents, Blegei
am, an t . .
G“ “mug. Front 10 Cents to ii Cents. Orlnckles.
it: So. N orwall’t, Gt.
BRIDG’ EPDET‘IBKEGAINW'S”!
W.B.HA_LL&CO
fieneral Reduction Sale !
NEVER SUCH A TIM p} FOR BARGAINS.
In addition to our Alli-ration Sale we oiIAr uur i‘lllllt' stock in lower rooms
at fabulous prices during the month of July.
All our best Hammered Brass Trays. that were (‘lin-np at 25c. will go at 10c. Silt)
pieces Mosquito Netting. 2.000 Rugs-dill must go. (Tarpon and .\ri Squares.
$10 a pair can be saved on Curtains.
Lace Curtains and Portierres.
Notingham Lice Curtains at 75.90 1‘80. 1, 1.19. 1 29. 1.50, 1.75. 2. 2.25. 2.75 3, 3.25.
3.50, 3.?5. i, 4.50, 4.75, 5, 5,50, 6, 7, and 7.50 per pair in Brusm-ls.
All Bugs and Mailings half price. Oil Cloths Half Price.
DRESS GOODS.
From now until 15th of August all 50c Dress Goods down to 25¢.
All 250 Sateene 15c. All 18c Sate-ens 12lc.
Fancy Goods All Reduced.
' ’ , . ' h 250 EACH—Olive Back Hair Brushes.
Kleinert S Feather “ Ell! t 19c EACH—14 RowMetallIc HairBrushes
Dress Shields.
39.: DOE—Fine Toilet Soap, “Lori‘s
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. P ROrange Blossoms."
_‘ ., 9 r - _ 10 PA E —Americsn Pins. full count.
Size 1, sci: 3:33:38 DPI' pm {in PAPER~Eninsb Pins. full count.
Size 3, 13 cents per pair.
190 EACH—Crown Needle Case. sold
5CENTS—4 and 5 Hook Double Rein.
elsfiwhere at 25.2.
‘ for p Cm,“ SIN”, 19c EACH— athmu 0.4.3.
4c DOZ.—Sl:el do? Pins, 5; and 6-inch 9c EACH-Children‘s Lace Cw“. from
Jet Beads. _ ‘ 9: and up.
30 BOX—Large and Small Nursery Pins. "1: E31“ H—B'm' Spun!“-
5c EACH—Gem Needle Books, 100 sew- 2" bENTS—FOI‘ WW TIP Plflf'.
ing needles, assorted, darning, S'Ones. enamel Selling“-
embroidering, etc.
12in YD.- Silk Elastic.
Sc DOZ.—Darning Cotton, all colors. 1 GENT—For 8 Skeins of Linen That-ad.
80 PKG—Button Fustners.
l2lc BOX—Woven initials, one gross in Full Line Crochet Mentor.
box. SCENTS-Enamled Stocking Darners,
80 PAIR—Ladies‘, Misses', and Child-
wilh handles.
ren’s Bose Supporters.
19 CENTS—Curling Irons and Combs.
12c PIECE—English Dressletngvlack, 5 CENTS—Canvas Belts, with straps and
may, and white.
buckles.
5c BOTTLE—2oz. Sewing Machine Oil. 10 AND 15 CENTS—Canvas Belts with
100 BOTTLE—12 oz. Sewing Machine Oil
25c goods 150.
Rhine
snake buckles.
Our entire stock is selling at the same ridiculous prices. Seven] thousands of
articles in our small ware department should be seen and priced.
W. B. HALL ab 00.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
A most delicious Dessert, that can be prepared iii five minutes; Rose, Vanilla, 0‘ and I
flavors. Those who hare used it speak hirhiy or it.
For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No. l
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in lo and 20 lb.
Musing 010 Military
11 antitrust]: l
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed but for $2.00.
Untrimmed Black Huts formerly 85c for 50c.
l , ..
White and Black Ladies’ Sailor Hats for 25c.
~4 . w 'w-v a...—
\_
\
—- —m- -—~——
I Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
RIBB NS REDUCED l 00 000.
*—*—OOO———-
Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
_ __ mfi‘, ___.
lt' People will call and examine they will find
what I say correct.
H. Kr1eger,
lilahackcnio 110th Block, Main St.,
Soutiln Norwalk. Conn.
kltta, Salt Fish and Bloatcr llcrriua, &c.
The lineal; Florida Oranges in City at jt2 1 tier.
or 35 ll. ‘ '
:- nun ea Butler 00
a 11%.mmghgosyn tgf a! use]
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter for $1, or 28c lb.
Chowder .
he ongue, and apleadoystersinglatu. lxtrac'hclcel’rmeb, 15c lh.
Fresh Eggs 200 per (102.
Shreddedcodlah isdel thil: onspuauil will an tutwnpoundaotan othakind; 1%. Try it.
(billorulal’ranea. 10: b.. libs faint. Large OallforuhPrunea, and lit: lb. 8 ea Boaplos 10:.
tlba choiccliaya lip form.
WE COLIOI'I' YOUR ORDER..
[I'llaveyoutrlsdthacelehntadnew Dmpcanasil Goods; lheybeatthaal .
CHAS. E. SEYMO
as Washington St...
UR’S,
So. Nor-walk.
'I'HE
Palate Qu'een
FURNACE
IS USED IN
NORWALK.
SO. NORWALK,
EAST NORWALK.
1 “hmwmhgmfmaawh
DAVID STOW;
F U BNilé'l‘iU HIE
,4. sane-AL “PIEWENN w
PARLOR SUITS.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Di
Also Great Bargains in
DAVID STOW,
87. so and 9| lain Street, South Norse-Ill. lip Ital",
um FOLKS FIND ['1’ N WANAMAOETO Mllm DI
it him it u
caocsaias AND MEATE
-—-A'I' Till OLD "AND 0?—
T. nuns GUYER do SON.
sparrowoon.
ant. canons rinnnn enoiir'rmr. 4.
\.
\
e
«mu-Am
Norwalk Chronicler