ll
Got
Your
Filled
Drquan‘ts a a.
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient
service at all times.
Personal attention giv-
on to all prescription
work. .
Chairs for our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager
» Mr. and .Oscur Hellman of East
Norwekit, spent yesterday in Glen is-
land. 9
ii
,Mlss Helen Bell, of Mt. Clair. N. J..
is the guest of relatives in East Nor-
walk for two‘wecks.
The Ep‘u'orth League members will
serve ice. cream on the lawn of the
East Avenue Methodist church. this
evening.
B. F. DcKlyn’s trim littlc yacht, Nyl-
\ had was moored at the llutclt d:
Bailov dock, north of thc blidge. this
_ morning
Thomas Skidmore, oi‘N. Y..
the. Fourth at his home in East Non
walk.
work, this morning.
Fred Mutts, Jr., and bride. of New-
ark. N. .l., are spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hawks, in East Norwalk.
'l‘bc ldpwoi‘th League of the East:
.Avouuo Methodist Episcopal (‘lmrrh
will hold an ice cream social this pro
ulng from 6:30 to 8:30 on the church
intro.
'i‘ho regular monthly meeting
Rust Novu'ull: improvement Assoola
lion will he held ’l‘hursduy, .iuly ii, at
3:30 p. m.. in the Mayflower hoso par
tors, Vuu Zuni street. livery member
should try to be present.
of the
.fl‘ito‘filust Norwall: Yacht Club races
and the Country Club tennis tourna-
ments were the principal features of
entertainment in East Noru'nih, yes-
terday. The former attractcd a big
crowd despite the terrible heal and
thoao present enjoyed the. racing.
’i‘ito bout. \estcrday. chased large
number" or. East Norwalkots to tho
rcsodts, spine to Baton Point. others to
tho Country Club, some to Hickory
limit and .‘muny to Compo llouclt.
where. they soul-tilt some relief from tho
cooling Waters and what scant. breeze
ttuit. blow in off the sound. This latter
. was scant but outlined to cool oil the
aching heads and perspirlnu bodies to
a certain extent.
.W
The glorious Fourth has come and
' ale May and witnessed the launch
9 yesterday. when a party passing the
' upon the sick woman.
spent ’
l't~lr.9Sltidmore returned to his 9
son and son Edwinp‘ After the "bake
the party again embarked on the *El-
tacos in the Sound
of
in
mother
killed '
.Mrs. James L. Boers,
Harry Beers. who was
was jammed by an elevator. and who
has been con-lined to her home with
illness ever since, received a shock,
house in Beach street, was bitten by
a dog. A crowd gathered around and
Mrs. Beerscollapsod under the strain
and excitement and her condition is
such that her relatives and friends are
not a little concerned. Dr. Franklyn
G. ‘Brown is in constant attendance
All night on the third. the Mayflow-
er boys and the members of the Fire
police remained on duty. although they
Were not: called out to extinguish any
tires. The boys had a great time, how-
ever. At midnight. the hiayilowers
marched to South. Nor-Walk, to the tune
of a cow bell, where they invaded the
tire company quarters in that place.
They wore warmly received and toast-
cd by the South Not‘wnlkltes. 'l‘he)’
made the only noise which marked the
advent of independence Day. in both
houses, in East. Norwaih, refreshments
were served to which all did ample ius‘
lice and in this way wiled away the
tense hours, their duty being made a
ior'tmo by the excessive heat of the
night.
WasTroar
«AND
SAUGATUCK
\Vesiport probably has as beautiful
a ehoroiront as any section on Long
island Sound. The harbor is good. and
dotted here and there with inlets and
islands. where are located ilneiy laid
out. estates. with handsome houses.
and the scene is a truly dettghtiul one.
in. my of the places take especial pains
with the lumlscape and art gardening
details. and in the summer time the
properties are at their best. 'ihere
are numerous attractive drives
throughout the town. and the wealthy
New Yorkers some time ago now the
beauties of the place and many magob
llcent residences have been built
The town is very nicely situated.
being on the main line of the New
York, New ilaven and Hartford Roll.
rural and having excellent trolley con-
nect one. The water facilities are un-
surpassed. there being a line harbor.
The shore property has been rapidly
developed during the past few years.
leading to make the town quite a sum
mor resort. Lying to the east. of Nor
walk. a number of Norwalk people.
with others trom’Brtdgepori. Danbury.i
liothoi and other Inland towns. have
acquired property at Combo Mills.
and some titty cottages and bunsaiowa
have been erected there. making a
complete settlement. AtCompo the
town has erected a large pdrillou. and
there are bathing and boating facili-
ties. An extension may be made again
this eutnmor.
Conductor James Smith is enjoying
a vacation.
lloulumiu Lutmu. of Brooklyn. N.
Y., is visiting in town.
M
. gone, and, this your, will be. romom-
bercd not for its accidents and our
times so much as tho scorching boat at
the (luv There was a hot time all right
and one which the residents will long
remember Net a tire disturbed the:
peace and quiet of the district nor has
an accident been recorded. Apparentr
iy it was too hot to do much but lounge
around. 'X’I‘hen too. the ordinances
against the selling of dangerous ex~
plosives had much to do with the learn
city of accidents. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. only; Ntokersoa. 0!
float Norwnllt. entertained it party of
friends. on their new launch the billets
May. yesterday. After a sail on the
bound the party Went to Belts island,
and had a line clunlbako. The party
comprised Mrs. Lttltuu‘ ’ttnudeMurheu
and dau‘ itor trons. a girlfriend; Mrs.
lion’ry son. of ’lloridbpton; Mr.
‘ ” Romeo and soils.
'l‘hc Westport (lull club will hold
another about Saturday afternoon.
um.
l
A new bathroom has been installed
in thc residence of Eli Wakemon.
M
Bridgeport, recently, when. his head
from a two week’s auto tour in Mass»
echusetts.
Miss Ethel Barnes has secured a
position at the local telephone ex-
(though. .
1
Front: Weingartner of Tarrytown.
N. Y1, spent the Fourth with his par.
outs on State street.
Mrs. charies Mills will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist.
church. this atterdon.
Owing to yesterday being a holiday
the board of sclectmco will hold their
monthly meeting today.
William Dickson has just completed
a pneumatic water supply system for
S. 13. Food ()t‘hspctuclt.
9' W. Sherman Less and family. or
Mount Vernon, N. l‘.. are at Combo
tub for the month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. li‘rilllix' Artlle. of San-
gutucli gave a Fourth of July party
to their friends last evening.
The. next mccting ot‘ the Current
Events club will be held July 20 at6
the home of Mrs. W. L. Taylor, at.
Combo beach.
W
liev. S. (J. hictiunu, of Norwich. has
been a recent visitor in town and has
been appointed :ultninistrator in the
estate of John hichun.
F. E.
of the new 50-foot "llurricr."
in the launch race of the blast
walk Yacht club yesterday. ,
Lewis, .ir., owner and captain
took part
Nora
The Thomas cottage on ttompo
street has been rented for the consort
by notable people at Brooklyn. N. ’i'..l
Mr. Emil lichrluu and stators, Mlas
Nauuu Lchriun uud hirh. Laura liollt
and family. \
~
Rev. C. F. Taylor, who has been
delivering a course? of icoiurca to tho
advanced Bible students at tho i‘uil-g
icrcnco of Silver Bay. on Laue (lcoruo,
.\'. \‘.. status that the country there
6
biggest. thing of the day. winning the
speed boat; race. thereby shining the
9 game cock pennant for the season so
easily that there was not the least
doubt as to its supremacy over the
other boats in the contest. which tin- ‘
lshed. coming in titles minutes ahead
of Lester Wheelers Skozioks.
' Ward can also come to the winner in
this contest.
‘ gathering of lovers oi the sport: wh
circle the buoy ut Greensfiieot light.
can contest ware sailed together. The
' run over the saute course of ten tulips,
:boat. races, thisareut was more pleas
i
; gcr.
‘i‘ho‘
The races were witnessed by a torso ,.
braved heat and sun to see the cruilts
The speed boat races and the Ward
ov out was won by the Greyhound. own-
ed by St. John clamor. in thirty
one minutes; the Skezlcks, darned by
Lester «Wheeler. come in second. time
Allego finished third, time 34 till; Dr
Herbert V Ayers" Winsome ilnlshod
fourth. .
The only unfortunate feature in the
ocntosts was the, breakdown at Arthur
Keyworth's Cyclone, on Tavern is-
land, on the first leg of the race. The
Cyclone was holding its own with the
Greyhound and according lo thohe who
were, near her when she was disabled.
was creeping slowly up to the [lying
leader. These two boats outclassed
the‘ others so completely that the race
was really centerod in them. It was a
pretty, one and the finish would un-
doubtedly have been exciting had it
not been for the fact that the Cy-
clono's reverse near was ripped clean
out when sin- reached a point oil Tow
ern island.
in the cabin boat races. which were
the Teddy licur, owned by Richard
Hoyt, won. Sidney lw‘. Ward’s Miriam
came in second" and Silas l". Ketch
ant's Roma tiniahcd a close third.
While not so arching as the‘ speed
but in that no accidents tum-rod the
course.
The prizes will be awarded to tho
Manors this evening at the club
house. Much of the credit for the suc-
cess oi‘ the rat-cs is due to Philip H.
Fielding tuoru than any other one
man. Mr. Fielding is a hard and faith
fut worker at anything ho undertakes
and his odorts to multc title event it.
success were generously rewarded by
the smooth and successful manner in
which the coincide were run.
9 ll. Smith acted as timckeopor.
Earl ill. linker was the. handicap manu-
Wllllnm \i'lchc oiilciutod as
started. \vhllc P. ll. Fielding was the
master of ceremonies and emiorintcnlh
ml the whole affair.
M...
STORES COLLEGE OPENS.
STORRS. Conn. July ll. ~~~~~ The‘icnth
annual session oi the summer school
of the Connecticut Agricultural Coll
is very bountiful. About St) women
of important institutions and high po
aiiions as religious ludttuctors are
there, r u a large corps of {‘iIlilltlll.
professors and leaders in the worlds
work from this country and abroad.
9
AUTO ENDURANCE TOUR.
HAMBURG. Germany. July owllcud-
ed, by Prince Henry. of Prussia. li'.‘ lcr-i
man and 2s lipullsh participants start-l
cd today on the annual Prince Henry"
automobile endurance tour.
The course (or this year‘s tour startsi
bore. and follows a devious way:
through Germany to llumlmru. At that
port the automobiles entering the
tour will he uhlppud to Southampton.
England There under thou own
power thoy will again tube to the road
proceeding to Edinburgh and rcturtp
log to London. Amouu tho ldnuilsb
curb entered is one by tho italic of Con-
naught. The only American starter
was entered by Captain .1. ll'. Lodchy-
moods. of the lzlnuiiuh army.
SUFFRAGIGTB DID NOT PARADE.
(liviiCMiO, July rswutthough tho
suitr’agints were not permitted 1;; take
part no a political orillltilzuiion or to
take advantage of tho occasion to plead
for "Votes for Women" in yesterday‘s
independence day celebration, they
were thorn in strength to show the part
woman has played in the history ~,ot
clvlliltattoh. Their flout. allowing won
man's service to tho stoic, was one oi
Harry Palmer and family. or liarlen.
were guests in town over the Fourth.
l
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie preached
in St Paul's church, Brookfleld. Suu-’
day.
Miss May Avery is enjoying several
day if vacation boat her duties in hair-
held.
a
“W,
A large number of pumps have on
summer.
family, or
at Dom
Richard Thomas and
maintain. about yesterday
no boson. _ ,
sued at Colt Pasture beach for the
. Young sorter. or lures . us, Grover inches and with m
‘ “ to l ,
the most instructive to the domouoirm
lion. Queen isnbella. Florence Nishb
innate, Joan of Arc. and iiurrtot Bosch?
e Stowe were shown in appropriate
attire.
at
HEAT KILLS IN WATERBURY.
WdTlllliiillltY. .luly bistro. Jennie
N. Noutno. aged 50 years, died roster»
day morning from congestion 0! this
brain caused by excessive heat. ‘Bhe'
had been in her usual ~good health not
til the but were. fills a survived by a
husband and two sons. .
-. FOUDH‘T‘PEN ROUNDS. 9
iNlliAi‘iAi‘btdd. in ‘ b s.»
5’
. Kidney Pills highly spoken or i. went
' trouble.
loge. begun today allh an enrollment
of simut 40. tic-total status are repr-c
seated among the number and one
of the students is from llussiu lie is
spending some time in this country
under government direction atudyiuv
try, and upon returning to his native
country. extracts to spend a good part
of his time in Siberia giving special
attention to the reindeer and also to
tho brooding of force for commeroiub
purposes.
M'DONALD SUSPENDED.
\i'h'l‘llliiJUItY. July ii.-~t.‘utchor Mcu
Donald. oi? the local baseball team. who
was traded today for Waters of llurb
lord and a cash consideration. tonight
oxlirossod dissatisfaction with the deal
and said he would refuse to report to
Hartford. He who placed under sue-
pouulon- by Manager Pure.
;
ONLY ONE
The Record in South Norwnlk to a
Unique. One.
it the reader has a "bad back" or
any kidney ill and is looking (or relic!
and cure. better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you know.
Donne Kidney Pills relieve quickly“
cure permanently Booth Norwaii:
ct'ttsens reality to this. Here in a case
0 it‘
Mrs. hi. L Conhlln. 148 Washington
street. South hlorwal it. Conn. says:
”i buttered from kidney trouble tor
years. There was a constant, bearing-
down pain in the small or my back and
at times i you no stilt and lame that i
could not walk. The kidney secretions
were also disordered. Hearing moon's
,4-
to Pialstod's Drop.r Store. and procured
a box. Although other remedies i bad
man: Kidney Pills at once went to
the seat or my trouble and hetdre i
has outlined the contents or one box.
the not in back had lscoéued..i
continua iii r and and steadily im:
proved until not entirely rid at tho
i burnout had a return at
am and! dive
,i s the credit tor
n: ‘ lit. thrive record»
mention them time and time again to
tools in oror w
rpniarked Mr. Palmer. .9 ,.
don't like her toeee me untidy. " ‘
a postcard at four oclock uud~"
thirtyiour minutes; Arthur W. Hoyt’s ‘
”Did you ever khow me to set a
’ through the back kitchen closing, the
subjects connected with animal indus~. ,
l at the door attain.
tried but failed to give me relief. .
"You look mighty smart. tonight.“
' “Motherls chains to
evening." replied Mrs. Painter.
. "I
“Why didn‘t you tell. me before?“
Mr. Palmer demanded savasciyfl 9
"i didn't know it mysol! till this
afternoon." answered his wife. “i got
"i shall so out!" answered Mr. Pul-
. "Nominal" said the lady sharply.
"What's the use of making «yourself
so nightfall: disagreeable?" ebe com
batted. in a more conciliatory tone.
‘lshe doesn't do any harm. ” .
‘ “Oh. no!" responded Mr. Palmer
bitterly. “She does the no harm? She
only drives me pretty nigh dottyl"
"Well. you' re not obliged to tail:
to her. you know " said his wife. .
"Talk to her!" echoed Mr. Palmer.
with a mini of meaning in his voice.
chance to talk to her? From the time
she coines in till the time she goes
out her tongue never stops wagging!
i wonder she don't wear the skin on
1L"
“Imok hero!" cried Mrs. Palmer
irately. "i'm not going to have my
parent spoken of in this idlsrespecttul
manner!"
"0h, blow your parent!" interrupt-
ed her husband rudely. "l'm going
out." he added with great emphasis.
“and that's enough tor you. A: it
tam"
lie broke oi! suddenly with a start/-
led air as the. door boll rang.
“There she is," said Mrs; Palmer,
grinning maliciously. “You‘re too
late.”
“1 tell you what." continued the
wife. lighting out an impulse to laugh
aloud, "so and do a. bit of work in the
garden. You've been promising to
for the last three weeks. I don't sup-
pose she will stop for more than an
hour or so. and she won't know you’re
at home, for we shall sit in the trout
parlor. l‘il come and tell“ you u
soon as she's gone."
"But it's raining." complained her
husband.
"it‘s only a bit oi a drizzle" she
answered "and that won't hurt you.
For goodness sake, be quick!" she
added, as the bell rang agsln. “i,
can't keep her waiting on the door-
stop all night ”
Mr. Palmer ran to a cupboard. hur-
riedly extracted a spade, a rake. and a
trowel, and tiptoed his Way out
door behind him with lniinlte tender
nose.
With indignation burning in his
bosom, Mr. Palmer set to work.
l‘i'itatever his heart's desire may
have been. it remained unaltered, for
at this innoture the back door opened.
and Mrs. Palmer appeared on the
threshold.
Framing the words. “Has she
gone?" with his lips. her husband
stabbed with his forefinger in the
direction or the house. and raised his
eyebrows inquiringly.
Mrs. Palmer smiled and shook her
head.
With a grunt of dismtst her husa
band turned his back upon her and
went to work again with vicious env
orgy.
As he paused to straighten his back
he became aware that his wife was
Being now within whispering dine
tense, Mr. Palmer put his question in
words on this occasion.
“isn‘t she goncfietl" he sold. in a
bushy and wrathiul undertone.
"You've done it very well." de-
clared Mrs. Palmer cheerfully. There's
a little bit over there. though, thatw"
"Did you ”ear what i said?" do
mended Mr. Palmer in a voice which
literally crooked with suppressed onto
lion. “i asked you whether she'd gone
’3‘?”
"Who?" inquired him. Palmer. in-
nocently.
"00-?" said Mr. Palmer. in a tone
which unguarded that invisible lingers
were concerto: his windplpe. "Why
that gossiping mother of yours!"
"Mother moo homo rot?" said Mrs.
Palmer, with every appearance or u.
toniahment. "Why, she didn't comet"
"Didn‘t come!" echoed Mr. Palmer,
staring 'at her bleakly.
"No," answered his wife. ”Bite
lent a telegram to any that she'd
changed her mind. That was the tele-
craph boy at the door. you know.
Palmer, his cranes thick with race.
"whether she'd zone yet, and you—4”
"You never asked me anything oi
the kindl" interrupted his wife, indir-
iisntly. "You never said a wordt”
with terrible calmneull.
“i thonaht you meant was
"and! about: my hood to tell you no."
Mr. Painter cured at her for ten
month: or no in am silence. Then.
graspint his spade by the bundle. be
whlriod it round his head. end fibrin
it mm to the other and or the no
den. where it cut short a. earthly on
rose tree.
behind. decapitation we we:
ileum. willie the trowel.
good third. mowed down: three sisters.
‘July was the total reported in the
‘ plied by the Chicago ’l‘ribune
when you were goth: out into the
garden "
"but i solved you distinctly each
time you c to the door." said Mr-
"1 motioned to you," he answered ’ "
the 4
here ."setd Mrs. Palmer, with a lunch.
rear or a promising young standard
line no followed clove“
liar a? 9
the datum: otter.-
‘ am lulu nursed a Delebra’t’thn co- “
ualtlos Eur Recorded (in Fourth
0' July: 2pc
Thirteen deaths from the old up...
dotted celebration of the Worth of
4
United States, ucordlllg to figures com-
last
night.“ 9 .
The nation wide spread of the sane
Fourth movement brought fruit in the
smallest number of celebrations casu-
alties ever recorded. ‘
_,'l‘he9 death list at 13 costumes with
289 reported the am night of last
year’s celebration, when the sane
Fourth movement wad effective in
fewer cities. The number of injured
reported is 294 as against 1.785 re
ported up to the some hour last year.
in 1909 there were 44 killed and 2.361
wounded. '
BRIDGEPORT MAN SHOT.
nun—~—
Stray Bullet strikes Him in Stomach;
Causing Death. ‘
BRIDGEPORT. July 5.-——While walk~
lag near his home in the northern sec-
tion of the city last night, David Beach
was struck in the pit of the stomach by
a bullet. No one knew where the but-
let canto from or who tired the revolv-
er from which it came. ‘Beach is 31
years old and married. About the same
time that Beach was shot Charles Pe~
tors. who was sitting on a stone wall
in the same section of the city was
struck on the thumb by it spent bullet
and the flesh torn off. Beach died at a
local hospital early this morning from
internal bemhorrages.
THAMER
counts and Opticians
Why‘not see as others see? Let
our Oculist, who is a skilled eye
specialist, examine your eyes and
lit you to the correct glasses. Ssh
lsfactlon guaranteed.‘
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Conn.
Open Monday It Saturday Evening:
Hotel Mahackemo
.i. a. consort. in“...
RATES $2 PER DAY AND UPWARD
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
1
.O H I O
STEAM
coourzas
leo Satisfaction at the First
Trial
‘The entire dinner. not only
cooked at one time. but with
very little trouble. Greatly re-
duced prices. —
Horace R. Nash
N; Main kWesl Ste.
S.Norwalk
j in
order. it will aim prompt htton‘
setting the best and nurse so on the
market. We can’t captain fwhy, but
somehow or. oibsw’our lee. seems to
Prominence.
ley’ s daughter school teacher of Prov
idence.
dence.
llliR 0N 'Hllll
‘ The Celebrated 3 P
SERVICE AND CUIBlNE UP TO DATE .
M‘enuei.
mobile directly
trolley car marina at the rate at 46
miles an hour yesterday alteration ”and
as a result three of the occupants ‘ ‘
the automobile ate dyad and moms
and the filth occupant are badly luiur
ed.
‘11 front of an on
The Dead. ,
Mrs Eva Hartley. 50 years old. or
ll. . .mv...
Miss MillieJ. nanny. is. an Har
Miss Ella. ill. Bldwell. 25 of Pro
The Injured
Gustave Menzei, Riverside 40 years
old; back and chest injured and path
sibly fracture oi skull.
Raymond Hartley. 10 years old. a
of Mrs. Hartley; badly bruised ab
head and body. ‘ ‘ 1
MISSIONARY DIED JUNE 15
BOSTON July5 .«The death of Mrs
Harriet A. Va nation, a missionary
the American Mlsion. at Madura, Soot
lndian, June 15, was announced in'
letter received at the headquarte
the‘American Mission. at . Msdurs
South indium June 15, was announced
in a letter i‘e‘ceii’ed at the headquartc
of the American board here today. Mrs
Frank VsnAllen. head of the Allie
Victor memorial hospital in Marli‘l
City. died of cholera after an illness
onlyn. slew hours She was a ,n iv
cf Wankegan, Ill., and had been i
missionary service since her marries
to Dr. \‘anAllon in 1888. "
TELEPHONE ca’u. 720 f,
(Gregory Boulevard). '
EAST noawALK”
Shore Dinners and All our at;
Sea Food Booked ioiirtler
'Jlllill i. ll'lllllllili. Pill
WELLER
Safety R3209
for 500 ‘
Call at our store and examine them
for yourself. 9
W. F. ngmore 8: Co.
a North Main on. so. am“.
DRUGGIBTE
Notice
During July and Aunuot
our store will close on at;
urdcys at 1 p. m. At your
service every other molt
day from 7 a. m. to 6 9. my
E. r. Gotham
Decorator
tion and you will know inst you are , »
Norwalk Chronicler