in; the fall term. The
tors; will begin razing North
you ‘ In soon as possible and
,. 0th removed from the
., it _ n artew weeks. The un-
. on ave practically gutted
uild‘ln * [The search for mom
, . at e In the shape of doors.
.8; all any pieces of wood
1 ave been torn away to
ho historic
dilate days. The work
it has not stopped with
‘y memorabilia.
.. lit array. floors torn up and
s erected till the buildings
Paris during- the Revolution
. many cases. windows were
“end. from .thelr fastenings and
"lsddbwn on the sidewalks beneath
make-a rocket.
ayel'lveathor Hall is now entirely
plated and the yard around it is
mu OI ”North College to Faycr-
, The new dining hall
We dbridge Hall. the adiiiinlstra-
log, are nearing completion.
him Is practically completed
. ”interior decoration will occupy
ll? aifcw wceks longer.
have been completed by
dmlnistrativo officials for
,. ax Fall River. Mass. where
ill makle their summer home
, Anson
secretary of the faculty
ation. President Tyler will
,He has taken a cottage with
near Branford.
igs ‘7 throughout
rar .A. K. Merritt will be In
drama in Oakham. Mass.
it has. received reports
throntrance have been taken.
wanert‘niu that there will be it
~’ biomass of note in the total
(3.? (i undergraduate de-
10 a. lung .Vear. In
of Stdtflt‘fhe class
ill meld Scientific school.
y till September.
officials have decided
f tildes for the campus.
iE WAS SAFE.
Tattors~Yer u
call, you are!
o'd giveyer some grub.
Wilker-Awl ycr a joy!
n’posc I made sur‘e first dut
tam
wood .Illio?
‘ " . last.’ Aslrliiilin‘th gran
ood-
tidy for” occupancy at
'ks indicating the age of
Ollie 0f the Yale men who
buildings in
Walls
g” made to conform to the plans of
c legs postotilce is being
(mink). wl
the .
resident Hadley left this To his chamber she led him.
. with his family for a shore‘
. , He wiilvtake up his
’ i. Yale again after Ange
ill remain throughout the
Phelps
there constantly till Sep‘
when he will take a tort-
Hiin office at Yale during the
31% .
ragtime; fifths dean will be opcncd
the vacation.
ia's Dean H. P. Wright has gone
Mr.
from
tallyvall the cities where examin
‘ eitnden s who will enter the
the
_ will
The guinsulgl'i the post
just :11qu. Chitt'ondcn. dir-
(e Monday for the Range.
sine. where he will stay
to
ring the coming vacation
(Ilsgrnc'!
otters—«l list heard ycr tcl-
v. you‘d saw some wood for
THE OPENING D‘AY.
"Play balli'?‘ Again the cry goes up
From where the umpire stands,
And forward strides a husky chap.
A willow in his hands. .
A sphere of liorsoblde cleaves the air
Like mlssle from a gun;
The batsman swings and looks amazed,
The umpire says. “Strike one!"
2 Again the batsman makes his pose,
The pitcher throws a fit;
Then with the bat the bail collides,
And thousands cheer the hit.
The rootcrs yoll till they are hoarse.
. The cranks their score cards dot.
While peppers attho knotholes smile.
And those who bet wax liot.
Another husky chap appears.
And at the pitcher grins;
' Again the ball is fiercely banged,
And to the shortstop spins.
Two men are sprinting down the lines,
While watching thousands shout;
A rapid double play is made—
The umpire calls both out.
Then from all sides come boots and
jeors.
And howls (if-rage and-grief;
The meters of the umpire scowl
And Join in shouts of "Thief!"
There's was among the bleachcrltcs,
In grandstand there's a kick;
And urchins on the fencetop yell;
“Say. swipe dat empire quick!”
The storm is hushed. the game pro-
needs.
Though oft the umplrc‘s jeered;
The ball is banged. and thrown and
tossed,
And plnycrs oft arc cheered.
The rootcrs' spirits rise and full,
The cranks note every play.
And if the game ends well all join
In one great. glad. “liooray'.”
The season‘s on and now for months
All bands will talk baseball.
And pennant hopes will often rise.
And often take a fall.
And to the front again now comes
The old familiar bore.
Who never goes to see a game.
But asks about the score.
—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph.
PRACTICING.
That, day little Tom had been naughty
(From the jam on the sly he'd been
sipping).
And his mother had vowed that she
thought he ’
Dcserved for his fault it sound whip
ping.
tit heart quite as hard as asbes-
me.
With-
in it
Slic locked him. and. smarting for ins-
tlco.
Said, "I‘ll tend to you, sir. in a min-
utc."
Vlcw him now~hc‘s the picture of
ruin
As he trcmblcs and shakes on his
legs.
Loud he cries, "Mother what are you
doin‘?“
She replies. “I am beating the eggs."
There‘s a pause, while with terror he's
viewing
Tlic prospect—n horrible drcum.
Then he cries again. “Ma. what are
you doing?"
And she says. "I am whipping the
cream.“
The answer brings scanty relief. for
New suff’ring ahead be can see.
And he cries. ‘mld wild sobs of grief.
"Lori
She‘s gottln’ In.tralnln‘ for me!"
VEILINGS AND VEILINGS.
There is such ‘a vast amount of vell-
lug materials In the market. old and
new. that It is a puzzle sometimes to
know what to keep constantly In store
and what to drop. At the present writ-
ing the demand has an extraordinarily
strong tendency toward black~biuck
on white and white on black. Fancy
meshes are very popular. more particu-
larly the new patterns in black and
white dots. The styles in baroge, sow-
ing silk voils and the ordinary meshes
are selling freely outside of the most
fashionable quarters. but In large cities
the styles above referred to. together
with the popular complexion veils. are
most sought for. There are some new
volliiigs being shown by wholesale mil-
llnury houses that find their way into
almost every bill sold—Aliens are the
colored spot,veils In at. the light tints.
it's a novelty. “history repeating it-
; self." as It Were, In vellings. The pop-
ularity of these
goods is an open ques-
tion. ' . ‘
“A year or two ago." said a young
man to u "friends“! spent a few weeks
at south conni‘wntoring places. One
day I saw a machine which bore the
inscription. 'Iirop a penny in the slot.
and'lcarn how formalin." our trousers
‘ ._ . dcalkfof‘mom
by i thought unainvostmont of in penny
to show ‘m‘ei-rihowuo save the. purchase
of a pair of troiisors‘h’v‘ould bo'small
' capital put to good use. so i dropped
the requiredmcoirl in and a card ap-
peared. What do you suppose it rec
ommended as the way to make my
trousers last?“
"gout wcnr 'em. I suppose."
u 0‘”
“What did it. say?" 4
“Make your coat and waistcoat
first},Y
"This potato in only half done. my
door.“ said he. crosal . ‘
“'f‘hon only not half of it. my love."
she replied“, affectionately. 1
.4
‘ .wfimuhw...,..,.i... Minute-Avivfl . .
‘oftécts. slightly. The house of Caleb
. ,..g.,..y.sn-~w
Orliowkluni ..
. _ he? on entered-lust
. I) (if 1th
11'
ill thedoor and down the. roar
I‘ istalrwny,‘ and completely cutting on
entire window from'tbe'. casing. an
though it had been taken out. The
. members of the household were in an”:
other part of the lamina. but felt the
Wood, in East Norwaik. was struck by
lightning and nearly the entire roof
was badly damaged. besides home of
the Interior of the houses. Mr. Wood
fish the effects of the bolt strongly.
his ‘was nearlyovercume. The dam
ago Will amount to,.s.bout 8200. One
corner of the roof of James I 'Womme.
dleus' house In East Norwulk, was
struck by lightning. but very little
damage was done. The house belong-
Ing to Miss Tlllotson, which is situated
directly across the way from the real-
dence of Mr. Wood. was relieved of
both chimneys by being struck with
lightning. Eighteen handsome cross
in the park of William T. Raymond.
at Rowayton. wore blown down. The
loss is very great.
new HAVEN MEN our.
Two New Haven men in a seventeen
foot launch. braved the elements of the
severe storm of yesterday. and main-
ad out on the Sound all night. Stephen
Keogh .whlle on his way to Sound
Beach. with the launch Sara K.. this
morning. discovered the New Haven-
ers. flouting down the“ Sound. Their
engine was disabled. They said that
they were caught off Pcnfleld reef.
when the storm broke. They had a
very rough experience. and how they
survived the tremendous son in the
small craft. Is more than miraculous.
HALF BUSHEL HAIL STONES.
During the hall storm of yesterday
I. G. Hamilton. proprietor of Hotel
Hamilton. gathered about half a bushel
of hallstones. the size of a hickory
nut. and was the first to serve hail-
stono gin rickeys this season. The
drink was mixed and a hall stone put
in It. It was such a novelty that liar-
tender Dolan served out twenty In a
minute. Never before has Mr. Hamli-
ton iioen able to gather hailstones so
early in July.
CHIMNEY WRECKED.
The chimney was blown off Captain
Crossman's residence In Norwalk. A
large tree fell on the barn occupied as
a stable by Grocerman Burns and
damaged it slightly. The storm took
a big piece out of Mayor Glover‘s barn
and the stable was flooded.
WRECKING CAR OUT.
The wrecking car of the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Company was ink-
on out. shortly before iii o'clock and
the work of clearing the obstructions
from the trucks began. .-
WILLOW TREE DOWN.
A lurcc weeping willow tree, on the
I). P. Ely property. which was the
pride of~thc vicinity. was blown down
at the corner of West and Clay streets.
METHODIST CHURCH STRUCK.
The South Not-walk Methodist
Church was again struck by lightning.
but this time it was on the opposite
corner and did not do much damage
as whon‘ It was struck In the severe
storm of a week ago Sunday.
DANGEROUS TO BE OUT.
Everything loose was flying through
the air and it was dangerous to be out
of doors. A door was picked up by the
wind in the first storm and carried on
or the top of the Havllnnd House. It
Is not known where it landed.
KRIEGER &. CO.'S STORE STRUCK.
Lightning entered Krlcacr ii (‘om‘
pany‘s store and set fire to somc mos.
qulto netting in the windows. but the
blaze was quickly extinguished. and
very little damage resulted.
FIRE .lN MRS. FAWCETT‘S.’
The apartments of Mrs. F‘nwcctt. In
Main street. were struck by Ilahtninc.
The table covnr caught llro. but was
speedily extinguisher). Mrs. John Rod
cllpe narrowly escaped being struck.
CHIMNEY BLOWN DOWN.
The chimney on the house of Henry
Borg. in Buyvlmr avenue was blown
off. and a tree in the yard of J. Irving
Dibble in the same street. was blown
down.
KNUOSEN OBSERVATORY DOWN.
The observatory of Professor Knurl-
sen. of Chestnut strcet. which is own-
ed by ox-Comntroller Andrew N.
Green. was brown list by the gale.
CHICKENS KILLED.
Fifty chickens belonging to John
Bates. of Union uremic, were killed.
STORM NOTES.
The trees about South Norwalk suf
fore-d to a great extent. A handsome
mnplc tree In front of John H. Knnpp's
West street residence was uprooted
and in falling tore down it section of
the iron fence. Largo branches were
broken from other trees on Mr.
Knnpp's properties. '
The chimney In the rear of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wade's house In West street.
was blown down. and many trees dam-
aged.
The hennery of Samuel Semple in
West street collapsed. when a big tree
came over on It. ‘
A tree in Miss Abngail Dibblc's prop.
erty in Elm Grove street. fell over. and
completely blocked M the highway
against all travel, and trees In Edgar
ILFOX‘S. Mrs. Harriet Raymond's. Ed~
mund and John Connor's and many
other places were blown over.
A large tree in the yard-of Dr. Emily
V. 1). Pardon in North Main street was
up rooted. - .1 -
A plate glass window in the barber
shop on the Washington street bridge
was blown in. ‘f '
The trees in East Norwalk stiffercd
considerably. many being turned up
by the roots in yards along the streets.»
The telephone connection In the
house of Senator John H. Ferris was
destroyed and a large tree in front of
his residence in West street Wanton
John H. Knapp”: residence in West.
street was blown down.
The little store in 80th Main street
narrowly escaped being levelled to the
ground. A largo tree foil Just to one
use .0}, theiibuildlns. ,Jl‘fi it had struck
.ytwis" ~ .. «.44 . . .,
. .i.
whim“
. . at door. tesre ‘
1 _ if _ oak board oaths top and .
use xix-“up a stairway, smashing
a. door pod riddlingw it to
l “wept into. another 1
o w
oitpuililiiligsoh
nonwaut; FAIR common... 1
WednodddyflulyZdJQill
Purses, $350"
FACING AND TROTTING.
2:30 Class. 3150
Ecofor—all, .5 I 5 0
Wagon Race. open to all. 55 0
NATiONAL ASSOCIATION RULES
TO GOVERN.
Entrance. 10 Per Cent
Entries will close July 17.
ii. I. lllllllll'lil.’,8nc’y and Trans.
WESTPORT, CONN.
Gas Engines«
SIMPLES T
in the world
and easiest to start.
Noiralk Launch 00
the structure. It would have crashed
through the roof. ‘
Owing to trees being blown across
the railroad tracks. the early evening
trains were somewhat dclayed. A force
of men soon cleared the trees away
and traffic was resumed.
The board fence in the roar of C. S.
Trowbrldge's box factory was blown
down. '
At Northport. Long Island. the rosi—
dcncc of Smith Warner. formerly of
this city, was badly damaged in yes-
terday's storm. ' ..
The top of n hickory and evergreen
trees in Miss Minerva Nash's yard
wore brockon down.
iDEALIZlNG THE CLERGY.
Thcre is a vast difference between
idonllslng the calling of a clergyman.
and ideallziug the man himself. The
office of the Christian ministry, what
ever be the creed. is the highest pus
siblc office. It calls for high grade of
culture and refinement. for tact. com.
mon sense. self-denial. the power of en-
tering into the thoiights and feelings
of others; for absolute purity of
thought. word nnd'decd; for the wis-
dom of the serpent and the harmless-
uoss of thel riove~ln short. for as near
an approach as possible to the perfec-
tion of the divine founder of thq‘Chrls-
tlon church. Thehighcr the ideal of
Christian ministry the hotter. both for
clergy and people. The oillcc. howev-
er. is not the man. and the incumbents
of the offices are human bcings of a
greater or less degree of human im-
pcrfcctlon. localizing the clergyman
is a dangerous thing. both for himself
and the people. He is apt to become
pulcd up; to grow arbitrary In his
views; to insist too strongly on mould-
- ing everything according to his own
models. and to make too little allow-
ance for varying temperaments and
training in those with whom he has
to deal. In some cases he drifts Into
compromising relations.” not actual
sin. through not realizing the danger
of being cim‘utcd on too lofty n pedes-
tal. It is bad for the people too to
idenlizc the man Instead of the office.
They expect too much; they criticise
things which they would overlook or
at least condone in any man not a
clergyman; and. finding that
ideal pastors are as human as the
sheep over whom they are placed. be-
come dlsnppolntedmnd skeptical. and
finally sneer at all clergyman. rating
them as a little n'brsc, Instead of no
better. than other mom-Watcrbury
Republican. '
A HOOSIER HEN.
Harvc Pierson. has a record break-
ing Iicn. She started in March 1 to lay
eggs. and never made a skip until May
lb. when she disappeared from her ac-
.customed haunts. Last summer she
built her nest in a tree to hatch n
brood of chicks, but crows..stole the
eggs. and it was not known that she
profited by the experience until this
week. when Pierson accidentally dis-
covered the hen. with thirteen chicks
In an old box stove. in a vacant house
at the back of the farm. The chickens
were evidently a ‘week or more old.
and as they could not got out of the
stove the mother had carried grain and
pieces of bread to them until the door
'of the stove was opened and she led
her brood forth.» The ban had entered.
the old stove through the pipe. and
made her egress in the same manner.
MISFIT OOI
' Half the world s
uncongeninl occup
are tending stores'. ood farmers are
murdering law. villas Choatcs and
Webster are running” ‘down good farms.
and good farmers in turn. are. forming
still—~In congress. Artists are spread-
ing daubs on canvasyho should be
white washing libsrd'- fences. Slice.
makers write good verses for the col.
logo paper and natural statesmen are
pounding shoe lasts. while other shoo-
makers are cobbllng in legislative
halls. Good mechanics and electri-
cians are trying to preach sermons.
and wondering why their congrega-
tions continue to sleep. while the
Bleachers are failing as merchants.
I
their .
PATIONS. ‘ _
”figment ff NORTH mm smart
are trying to teacbg'nnturnl teachers. .
. moon.
”Mo mm.
‘ ‘ , . sauna ,
. M L’ Ii“ 1" . gm“,
viii“
.. 43....
.n m . a...
Wiii'iusmnk. snip,
wnrrh! his. SKIR
WHITE 1513K. SKIRTSQ’FLARE FLOUNCE, .
2,3. HEAVY coup FLARE lileiNin‘
rs, TRIMMED WITH 1' ‘
Wash“ sea
a
walrus-i".ic.-Si<ii'<"'i‘s; irLoUNcn.ANi‘iinsnnriivd " '
WHITE 1). K. SKIRTS, FLo‘UNC‘E AND 'i‘i—‘iusn ROWS JNSERTING,‘
Wlll’l‘ErB‘RILLIAN’I‘INE SKIRTS, lilADIjZ IN THE LATEST STYLE
wnrrn BROADCLOTH SKIRT, BEAUTIFULL
PLAIN CRASH SKIRTS,
PLAIN CRASH SKIRTS, GOOD QUALI'I‘Y:
- u 0
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, CORDICI).
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, 1"L(.)LINCIC.
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, l’LOL’NL‘IC, TRIMMED WITH WHITE
ALI. LINE.‘ CRASH SKIRTS, FIJIITNCIC.
ALL LINEN CRASH WALKING SKIRTS. . . .
.NAVY AND WHITE, AND BLACK AND WHITE DUCK SKIRTS.
SILK GINGHAM SKIRTS,
Housefuru
CURTA I N STRETCH ERS,
B-QLIART JAI’ANNED SPRINKLERS .
NICKEL TEA KET'I‘LES FOR ()IL S’i‘i')\'I€S.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
FINE QUALITY WHISK BROOM.
FLY 'I‘RAPS, .
WIRE FLY KILLERS.
3-i‘IIZCE GARDEN SETS.
SAND PAILS AND SI'IOVICLS.
S'l‘liEL TROWIELS
c
o
u v
30 TENDER
succiilnnt and fine flavored are our
mcuts that customers rcgarl "acid as
the standard-“of quality. Win-ii tlicy
buy elsewhcrc they find that quality of
the moat purchased is not so good as
obtained here. Prices are as high.
however. it
OUR MEATS
are cut from young animals. not from
farm stock condemned to die liccausc
it has outgmwn ’Ifs usefulness.
new cranium MARKET.
Adam Steinwald, "Q Proprietor,
Ely Blocka- So. Main St.
Get Down to the
Sea-shore I
It’s Cooler llieie.
()iic of thc farmho- moans
of golfing there is bikcing—
tiic coolest garb for the rider
is burn or crash bicycle trou—
sers. and we have an extra
quality at 59c. They arc rca~
sminblc at $1.51.) and $2.00 pcr
pair.
This .is our niui—sunimcr
sale. \\'c arc trying to wilt
our stock with quicker rapid-
ity than (lid Sol is editing
(IUWII humanity.
Mcn's Suits. tiic $91x3quai—
ity. at $5.00.
Paints for men. the $2.50
sort. $1.50.
Youtii's $5 and $6 suits. $3.
Some very good soft bosom
friends at ago: you how
thought tilt‘lll well worth 50c
ioy's Waists. extra good.
for .25c.: we only want 15c.
now. They arc plaitcd front
and bark. and lend a tidy up-
pcaraucc to the youngster.
Washable Suits from 29c.
up.
D. GOTLIEB.
THE HONEYMOON OUT OF STYLE.
Honeymoons seem gradually disap-
pearing. Their days are shortened.
their severity in being modified. The
fortnight of our grandmothers' honey.
moons has merged into a few days.
and during that time all kinds of
amusements are udmissnblc. We read
of brides going out hunting. attending
theatres (abroad in this case). paying
visits and otherwise mltigratlng the
sérlousnciin of the tcto‘a-tcts until it in,
quite possible that We may be ap‘
preaching the extinction of the honey-
M. . a“... ..
I
H. Krieger S: C.
"yydl’ - "rm 5' -
QSEMINQ...L. ’4 '
Y MAD]; AND TRIMMED
’I‘RIMMED WITH LINEN BANDS, .
iShindDehot. ‘ .I
TRISRT & HATT, NW CON
sworn
7‘
.
hiya,
' I ll 1 4.. .
a o . t
5°: ,
29-31 West Washington Street.
It
. \V.
HOT
LADIES’ WASH SUITS.
Pink and blue Chambray. sailor
collar and flare bottom skirt, trim-
med with white braid. $1.98.
4 .
LADIES‘ WASH SUITS.
Linen and P. K.. sailor collar.
entire suit trimmed with insertion.
$5.50.
hi. OFFERI
FOR THE
SE ASON. , “
S, If
White ax. Skirts, $1.25;
White P. K. Skirts, $1.98.
White P. K. Skirts, 2.50.
Black and blue polka dot skirts,
trimmed with insertion, $1.98 to ,,
$3-98- " '
Boys’ Wash Suits, 49c.
Boys’ Wash Suits, 65c. and 98c.
n...”— -m
WHITE'WAISTS.
We have the best assortment in
the Twin Cities“. Prices from 75c.
to $3.50.
ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
SMALL ‘
naposrr AT THE 'rnusoa puncunss AND ONE DOL-
LAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID.
H.
Wilt A. oeusbiori
Room 1, Masonic Building. . Norwalk.
116 Washington at. no: Namath
.‘ i'i 2‘ M
Dear Sir : .
Enjoy the glorious Fourtlimcujoy good clotiiiiipzni. .
'i‘iic cusimirmatlc fellow looks no better tliauiyoii will it youf.
goods are custommisr c. and have the
purchase from 115.. “Our
rcady-tmwcar prices. a .
i
. i
‘- _ i
rieger a. o
fall in any time and be convi need that we‘ make :no unsettlin-
mcnt in our claims. No, misfit eiiiicr. ' ‘. . . '
Very truly yours,
ii ‘1 r'
z»
1I1W
r‘a.w.ii.,.c.m.. July 3‘. 190.1. ,
, W; A. BENEDICTII 7 ‘
. ”3...”... - .f » is“ Vi :{fiiimmn f: Lu .1. y.
.I‘
Norwalk Chronicler