for ibis stamp on GEORGE E. HITH'S SHOES. We list»: the actuator sale in Namath and South Norwallt. ’0 Washington 9 Street. 30. Nomdk. F. D. LYON 5 c0. mm and DorIen's. ltlry Reasons. shelf praises of the fine hosts of the malarial parasite. MOSQUITO EXTIRMINATION. m amused With Their Why it Should Is Undertaksn for San- We annual field day eanII- By W E. Britten State Entomologist. Commandery. Knights We may now consider it a well es- of Norwsllr, was one of the tsbiished fact that malaria is transmit- » fill the Commandery, has ted to men only by mosquitoes of the hit the members are today genus Anopheles, which are essential This committee carried out the discovery, made only a short ago, gives a. The program was sub- to the mosquito problem an Importance rifled out as liven in yes- which It has had before. A pool In tine] which the Anopheles mosquito breeds [1110, to the number at abOIIi is not only a source of discomfort, but at the Commanderys 3831- the health of the community. ve, assembled early In the is a public nuisance‘ and a menace to The ‘. the Masonic building, corner OI genus Cole: is not known to transmit a marsh to South Norwalk In Connecticut Culex being ml abundant. Knights were In full regalia, Breeding Pisces. it ‘of seeing the parade. to the Stamford line. Stamford water collects and stagnates. 561’ Point, aptivlng there about 6: 50. ““9“ 999" dinner was 59"“ under oil on the surface of such pools h ' and (1" be“ style. The 1“"0‘" in- may kill the natural enemies of Past Grand Commander of the state who made a short address The bless- serious braiding plalvc'es. it fat was asked by the Rev. James B. e ° a osqu °' erner, rector of Grace Church. ' and Eminent Generalissimo lv‘arren S. much longer period ‘5 necessary. Bette and Eminent Grand Sentinel eggs 0‘ some “”9““ “03"38‘“ ., Morton Commandery, of New York , 2 city, tins also a guest on this occasion. ‘ ‘ Nothing in}: praisfis are being heard concerning 1 o wor of the Second Regiment Band The Knight say they ed in masses and do not float. are the most accommodating lot of mu- unions they ever heard. The members , of this band also expressed themscIVee upon the surface of the water. eggs hatch In a few hours and 3113:25st would “k8 '0 repeat their matter. Each larva goes to the march. on the trolley cars and at Greg- ry's Point. Quite a number of people Ink. to hear the music. A special "0,. peculiar hunch-back appearance. arm day at St. Crdlx Valley Mosquitoes may live for about .1 Samuel De Champlain in winter_ emerging in spring to lay noes previously in the week ‘0’ the first brood. the demonstrations at the “I!" I'M MIIITI‘IOH- It of the St. Croix river today. AS arule mosquitoes'do flOt fly eiercises were held in the fore. far from the water where they 'emorating the original settle- land for thirty or forty miles. Teed of St, Stephen N 3 vicinity where they are found. Chamberlain. mum--8“. following characteristics: of Portland. The unveil- Anopheles. Ilea'scs street, and headed by malaria to man, but causes great an- .Reslment Band 0! New noyance Cole: and Anopheles occur more W199 I V9” pretty 999“" Mosquitoes do not breed in grass and ”3° "9"“ 1"“! assembled in weeds. as many persons suppose, 9° ““0”” building, I“ auti- only feed and rest there during the dell. flying out when disturbed, They breed Knights lined “9 in front 0‘ ‘99 only in water usually in stagnant poais, W_mldence. in Wall “"599 ““9“ and receptacles such as rain water “"0! Captain General Ferdl- barrels, kettles tin cans, and bottles £15m“. and after the 00'0” which have been allowed to remain M9999" “007199 1° “‘9 head 0‘ where they will fill with water. They 61013139“?- the “”8 0‘ mrach W“ do not breed In running streams, but .‘Wd‘W-n Wall street 9° the 00““99' often such streams have ragged edges 93'1“!“ and ”shunt: Companys forming little pools where the water WI! and 939k “33'“ down through stagnaies, and In such places mosqui- film thoroughfare and through toes will breed. Many of the worst "Pue- down North and South breeding places are caused artificially T09“ ‘0 “09“"? street where by the building of roads across a he 9'89“ ““9 the band 7.1081de "V" marsh. cutting off the natural drain- 1. trolley ““1 which conveyed age and leaving depressions where but Most cars then took them to the “’5‘" of species of mosquitoes breed only Iii ‘99 9‘” H9"? another march or two fresh water. but a few kinds breed in ' 0’ “If“ miles was taken the sides 0' the salt and brackish water of the the aim being lined With 990919 to marshes along the coast. Anopheles, “0 the ”0095““ the malarial moaqulio, will breed in al- mm“! “"5 “'9” again boarded and most any water that can breed Culex. the ”5.993“ were taken “Ck in the Many pools are stocked with fishes or direction 01' NOI'Wlllk and to Gregory 5 aquatic predaceous insects that de- vour the larvae and so prevent the swim" 3“” their “"“L on ‘3" breeding of mosquitoes. The use of may “1° 9.199999)“ of Landlord OSullivan, do more harm than good. because it mos- uowder, broiled blue 951" quitoes. Ponds filled with green slime clams, tomato salad, ””1199 or duck-weed are usually not serious broiled spring chicken: coffee, breeders of mosquitoes. Serious breed- 3 ”'9 other delicacies ing places are comparatively few when hen the cigars were passed ar.ouu(l the total number of . . pools is taken into Commander CherlesS Finch 0' Stam- account. This simplifies the problem ford. made a few remarks, and intro- of mos quIto extermination. as all ef- due“! Judge Bryant, 0’ New "“V‘m- forts can be concentrated against the During the warm summer weather , . _ only about one week is required for ”wagging?“$353813;$3,333, a mosquito to develop from the egg to ',(lltrlstian Swarte, of South Norwalk, the adult state. in cold weather a The rain- Frank in Scott of Danbur.y Past barrel mosquito. on the surface of the ‘, water, where they are deposited in ‘ commander William 1! Duncan. 0! raft-like masses. The eggs of some others, as the salt marsh mosquim. are laid at the edge of the water or In the soft mud; these are not collect- Eggs of the malarial mosquito float singly The the young larvae or wrigglei's feed in the ‘9 hm“ had a fine time' “"1 up water on minute particles of vegetable SUT- ' face every few minutes to inhale air The band played along the line of through the tube or siphon near the tall. After a few days of feeding the “at dbwn from Norwalk in the even- larvae change to pupae. which have a Two or three days later the adult mosquito 10’ Clo. took the band to the depot. emerges. The male mosquito neither ' sings nor bites. The blood of man or RENCH ORIGINAL SETTLEMENT' some of the higher animals seems to Anniversary and... Held To- be a necessary food for egg production. five ALMS. Maine June 25 ——Almost weeks in summer. but they usually die ”“36! Weather such as has marked after laying eggs. Some mosquitoes mihundredth anniversary cele- as adults hide away in cellars, caves .03 of the iandinf of Sieur Do and other protected places during the 8883 very are 1‘ Doshet‘s Island by the clti- reared. Anopheles may fly about one .31, Craig Valley in connection mile. Two species of salt marsh mos- . availing 01 a memorial tab-' quitoes have the habit of migrating In- The e there by the French Ad- common house or rain-barrel mosquito. looms were given by Hon. as well as most of the other species. '1” M. D, of Calais, and are usually hatched and grow In the av. Henry S. Barrage, n p Msisrisi and Non-Mslsrisl Mosquitoes. ' for the Maine Historical Anopheles. the mslarlal~bearing mes- other distinguished vIsi- quite, may be distinguished from On- . The oration was by Hon lex, the non-malarial mosquito. by the hietksnd a salute by the Larva small, with short breathing french and British war- tube. and lying horizontally at the sur- . the program. The par- face of the water. the mosquito stands. Culex. n was that held Larva larger than Anopheles mi: ”gang? beyond the water, and longer breathing tube. presided and James P. Baxter, to Baysidc, St. Crolx. Adult With spotted wings; beak and y noon, Atlantic time a body almost In a straight line. nearly a conducted by Rev. perpendicular to the surface on which with births St. Croix' Opera large head hanging downward in the Adult usually with wings unspotted; besir' forms an angle with the axis or and president of the body; body nearly parallel to the Societynna Pro- surface on which the mosquito stands. Genesis. of Smith Remedial Treatment. is practicable on account of the '. . The best treatment is to abolish per- manently all breeding places wherever possible. This can ottea be done at small expense by opening old drains that have become choked or by cutting . new ditches to carry oil' all standing 1%. Filling small areas is often cheaper than draining. Where neither 10' level or great distance to cut ditches, abortionofthearoscsnbedrodged and the remainder either filled with! , the dredging! or drained Into the do pension. thus forming a pennant, pool grass 1:50am)! ”Orwell om » in“: swamps snafusrshesm gates in treating some of the marsh areas along the coast. The banks of all ditches and pools should be kept clean and rather steep and no ragged edges allowed. for these hold water In which mosquitoes can breed out of the reach of fish. Such pools as cannot be treated by either of the methods lust described can be sprayed every ten days with kerosene or light fuel oil. The application should be made while the larvae are In the water. Mosquitoes develop in broods. and If the all Is applied just after the adults have emerged it will probably disappear before the next brood of larvae develop. Oil can also be used to good advantage to render breeding pools temporarily safe until the draining or other permanent work can be carried out but the indiscriml hate use of oil on pools is not to be re- commended. Very often the sudden appearance of mosquitoes about the house can be traced to water standing on the heads of barrels, In tin cans half-full of rain water. or In half empty bottlcr. The removal of these things from tho 11:11.15 lees will often greatly diminish the air- noyance. All dwellings should be thor- oughly screened wherever mosquitoes are abundant. The Agricultural Experiment Station In New Haven Is making a study of the mosquitoes of Connecticut. and their breeding places are being locat- ed it will furnish advice and infor- motion, so far as possible, to all health boards, officials. individuals and organ- Izatlons who wish to take up the work of extermination In any of the regions that have been examined. HIS PURPOSE. “Blufiley wid me he was going out every day this week to see if he could- n't find work." “Yes. and he was successful." “That so?" “Yes, he couldn't find it."-——l’liiladcl- pliia Press. Belgrave~You don't seem to have a. very high opinion of the ability of Mr. Boothley." Variey—“I don't think him much of an actor, I'll admit; but he does not claim to be himself; he always Is par ticular to speak of himself as an ar- tist. ”—-liosion Transcript. 'xltisiah " said Mrs. Chiigwutei‘, “have you ever seen a bureau of Informa- iiou?‘ u “Yes. “What does it look like?‘ ‘1'ou' Ve soon a table of contents, haven't you?" repllcd Mr, Cliugwnter. somewhat li'i'Itnbly. “Well. lt looks like that, only it's lui'gcr."—~-Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect May 291b, 1904. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.-—~l2:59x. 15:24:. 13:50:. 6:14. 6:55, 7:03. 7:46, 8218:, 8:45. 11:05:. 9:26:. 9240,1015”, 11:35. P. M.—‘12:55x, 1;]3. 2255:. 3:00. 3:45, 4:4711, 5:40, 525511. 6:43. 15:55:, 7207:, 7:55x. 8:00, 9255:, 10:20. Saturdays, in addition to above, SUNDAYS. A. M.‘—12159X, 5:24:. 5:50:. 8:56. 3:30 p. m. 3:42x. P. M.—-2: 4711.2 :55x, 5. 40, 5:55: 7:20, 7:55x, 8: 18:, 9: 55:. 10: 10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK. A. lit—12:00:, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00. 7:50. 8:00:. 9:04:, 9:15:, 10:02:, 10:04, 11: 00x. 11: 02. P M.——12: 02.1:07 2'002 :57. 3:29x, 4: 02:, 4' 061,4:3211. 5' 01:, 5: 07, 5: 112. 6:00x. 6:,02 6:59 8:,00: 9:00: 91.30 11:02x. Saturdays, In addition to above 1:55 , SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:00x, 6:00. 7:30. 10:02:. P. M.—5:02. 6:00.8:00x. 11:02:. p. m. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.——12:01x. 1:18. 1:56:, 0:18, 7:42. 8:42, 9:08:, 10:05:, 11:03:. 11:38 P. lit—12:02. 1:12, 3102:, 4:19. 5:25, 6:00:, 6:30, 7:05:, 9:05:, 9:15, 10:01:, 11:16. BRIDGEPORT lN ADDITION TO ABOVE P. M.—2:45, 5:03, 7:53. SUNDAYS. A. M.-—12:11x, 1:18:, 1:56:, 7:42. 9:10, 11:03:. P, M.:——6 40, 7105:, 9105:. SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY. A. M.—6: 23, 91 45, 10: 11:. P. M.:—-—l 20. 41 27:, 5: 08. 5: 48. 7:10. DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. 51.1—6 00, 7:28, 8:111, 10:09:. 11: 45. P. M.1:—400x.626x. 7:00. ‘ Sunday trains to Dnnbury, 9. 15 a. m., 7125!) Leave Danhury, 7:56 a, m.; 15:00:, 7:40: p in An ix.) indicates express. GRAND EXCURSION PLEASURE BEABH IRIDGEPORT, CONN. 606011.606]! 26. .Ii'TL'AME'Ri Martha’ ,5 Vineyard Leaving 8o. Norwalit Whlflat 2 p. 1p. Excursion. Tickets. 261; Enjoys Pleasant Sale on Long lsls‘hs ‘ a ' . raa' Joan s. amnion: some; is stainsu our. 1' 1' 55...... more... at... '- soar?! oasis. J. L. McFarland, 66161066 [616 I66 66. OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. Md: ARE FED IY CLEAR SPARKLINC STREAMS. OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOI- NO DEAD WATER ICE NUFF SAID. ’ ———_— H. 8. Pickering. SIX ROUTES St. Louis Exposition via Old Dominion Line For full Information and prices apply at Agency of JACOB M. LA YTON. 5 R. R. Av... South Norwalk. “LIFE ON WINGS" by Miss iSABEL GOODHUE. Under, the Auspiccs of The Clover Loaf Circle of The King's Daughters South Norwalk Congregational church Monday Evenlnn. Juno'27. A! tight O'clock. TICKETS. - - ' 25 air. At Baxter’s Drug Store, South Nor- walk; w. P. Besrs' Stationery Store, Norwaik. Save Only What You Can , Spare .’ —hut save SOMETHING steadily and systematically. No Income ls so small but that some part of it can be spared to he added to a bank account from week to week. Never mind about the even dollars—have the odd change deposited to your credit and there will soon be plenty of “even dollars" credited to you on our books. WE PAY .4 PERrfiENT. INTER- EST ON ALL DEPOSITS. ..._.__. ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY; FEW CAN SAVE 11‘. BE ONE OF THE FEW. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV- INGS BANK. United Bank Building. S1 Main “ML. ran Paar "‘le WI TATIONS “SKIRUPTION of SKIN . Glover’s the Place .— The “F001: is very sensitive .and to prevent its becoming tender must be care- fully shod—snugiy, but not tight- 1y. The Perfecta is especially attractive in appear- ance. and the many ladies in this city who are wearing this shoe tell us repeatedly that it has the proper anugncss,to be comfort- able. Three Fifty the Price. 'PHON E, 357—6. Weir Shoes lint, Flt Sale For ___§aiurdaii , FANCY SHIRT WAIST SUITS. ETAMINE SUITS. SUITS FROM 55 T0 $9. SILK COATS ANDCOVERED CLOTH COATS, LATEST gSTY LES. S4 TO 55. oivs 01s A‘cALL. 5. FOX, THE LADIES' TAILOR. Nor-walk. Conn. rs can on. a as 151mm DRY Goon: STORE . TRISTRAM&HYATT Wash Skirts for Summer Wear A glance at the values we offer In this line tells a story of unprecedented values. season demands are her. in iuilcst assortment In unquestionable quality, in desirable stylus and at prices lower than the lowest that has ever been quoted on like merchandise. I Just the things that the The stamp of approval will be placed on every garment the moment they are seen. DUCK SKIRTS IN PLAIN BLACK. PLAIN NAVY, BLACK AND WHITE DOTS, NAVY AND WHITE DOTS, GOOD MATERIAL AND WELL MADE $1.00 EACH. FINE QUALITY DUCK SKIRTS IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES AND DOTS, ALSO NAVY AND WHITE, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH BANDS, $1.35. BLACK PONGEE WALKING SKIRTS, FINE SOFT MATERIAL, VERY LIGHT AND PLEASANT TO WEAR PRICE $2. 75. GOOD QUALITY WHITE P. K. SKIRTS MADE UP IN FIRST CLASS STYLE, PRICE $1.75. EXTRA HEAVY CORDED WHITE P. K. SKIRTS, NEWEST SHAPES. $2.00. ‘ , FINE WHITE DUCK SKIRTS FROM $2.25 TO $5.00. ,1: SHRUNK LINEN SKIRTS, $2.50 TO 93.98. I Housefurnishiuu Department. Ceppar Batten Boilers .......... 75c Sand Pails and Shovels. Galvanized Chamber Pails . ..... 29c Varnish Brushes ..... . ............ 5c ,Fly Paper, 3 sheets for .......... he i 6 Cost Hangers ................ 250 All 25c Whisk Brooms . ......... 19c Balloon Fly Traps ........ . ..... 13c| Bracket Lamps complete ........ 29c Galvanized Pails ............... .19c 55 Foot Cotton Clothes Line 35c i Curtain Stretchers .............. 750 20 PER CENT. DlSCOUNT ON ALL LAMPS, LAMP GLOBES, AND JARDINIERS. FINE LINE OF FRUIT JARS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. TRISTRAM & HYATT Norwalk, Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ALL THE YEAR AROUND. We are always pre- pared to fake oars of you in Cool Matters, but Just at this season be- fore rho Fall rush ls on. we have time to ’alve your orders particular- lynoodaffsnilon. Think of the satisfaction I! will be to have this of! your mind for the year. and let us fill yous bins ll. Krieger 8: Co. Buu Your 5 "The frost is on the And the fodder'a in the THE FERRIS COAL CO. '1 A Breezy Time In Summer From Us. Have Them Charged and P511 For Them In Easy Weekly Payments. ‘ Clothing, Dresses For Men and Women. mmfl. Krieger 8: Co. W Use An Electric For Rules See Conn. R’y. & L’t'g. Co PHONE ' 68. Shoes, 2 Make a Change There-is as much difference between good coal and bad coal as there is be- tween bad butter and good butter You know how bad bad coal can be. but you will never know how‘good good coal is until you TRY THE LE- HiGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT. so PER TON. NO. 2 NUT 04.78. For For those PIMPLIG. for All with a limited time we have into ASH 9° GOAL AT so. We charge nothing to lcarry it Into your home. r"... can 91-5. 619901113 Print. l EAST NORWALK. CONN. . Guaranteed Gas Mantle!) snort: omusae sun sea soon or ALL KINDS, cooxso If It don’t last so days, return it} and get a new one, FREE! 15: Garden Hose, tic per foot. ‘ “71".horn Proof” Elks TELEPHONEO. , ILOOD REMEDY, NW s cities 1 There Is no Ssrssprilis or other ad. “m m “'5' vertlssd Spring Medicines so elective and certain to cars you as this Pres-3; moos- DATHING ‘AND FISHING. BATH HOUSEC TO RENT DY CIA- . .7 i. 1 05am. noisier Yard stiles 07-0.
Norwalk Chronicler