: nausea 4.7..7.
Gospel Tent
‘ Services
. the thief the Series
Opened Yesterday at Belle
Islaad.Wlien Miss Guldstein
and five Wesleyan Evan-
gelists Were Heard With
Pleasure
The Gospel Tent at Belle Island was
well filled yesterday afternoon. There
were present. beside. the appointed
siuvaker. Miss Goldsteln. five gentle-
men. Wesleyan evangelists who assist-
ed in the services. After the singing
of several hymns. Mr. Johnson. super-
intendent of the Florence Mission of
New'York city. who is also one of
the evangelists, was called upon to of-
fer prayer; this was followed by the
Wesleyan evangelists singing very
impressively on their knees, "Are You
the Lamb Outside." Rev. Mr. James
then readthe Scripture lesson from the
second chapter of Acts. and Miss Grace
WeistIsang a solo. accompanying her-
Sclf on theantoharp.
Miss Goldsteln had been requested to
give an account .of her conversion
This she was reluctant to do. its there
is so much in such accounts. She said
her people were reformed Jews. who
have given up expecting the Messiah.
' She spoke of a picture in their home;
in thpt picture an angel is represented
as busily engaged writing in a bookri
She asked her mother what it meant.
and was told that the angel was writ-
ing her sins in a book. She was afraid
of God. She was fond of school and
went through High school. "Before i
was converted." she said. "while In
the gymnasium class. where l was the
only‘chess, there was a request made
for some one to volunteer to teach the
young ladies of a missionary training
institute. physical culture. None of the
Gentiles were willing to go. so I said i
would. i thoughtzmisslonaries were
strange beings. something supernatu-
.ral. My routine was "willing for me to
""" i would receive
compensation. The first tithe I went i
saw twenty-six beautiful young ladies;
they shook hands'w-lth moranfi invited
me to supper. afiti shine even kissed
‘19in 1' N The
secondmg 9 tame W élways
have [13.60113an al-
pray when
though they to not pray with me i
know there? to thirty prayers offered
for me. These things moved me and i
began to realist! that there we: some-
thing in ihclr rollglo worth having.
I soon believed thdt l.kuu Christ was
the Messiah. Then“! owimust give
up my home. and l dreaded my moth-
er‘s curses. Cu In- Hebrew are
much worse tnann our language But
I did leave home with only too cents
in my pocket and the Lord raised up
friends for me. I here been through
many trying experiences. yet i thank
God for them all. Before i was saved.
something stood between me and the
Lord a long time. Finally i said 'Lord,
1 am in a tight place. help me out..‘
and He did. I was Sth'd in a trolley
car."
Mr Johnson said a few stirring
words in a very happy way. and sang
his euperlance the close.
Two of the e
entitled “1 Am ,,
of the erangoil erriag to Mr.
Joh It. said be Is Inglng Jim" and
'Hsppy Tom]? and told of the
transforming and kdoping power of the
Holy Spirit.
The Conforms tastings will begin
tomoer (Tuesda There will be
two consume; at 8: and 1:45. Sneak-
era; Rev. George 8. Avery. of Mount
Vernon: Rev. Mr. Otterman. pastor of
the Pmsbyterian Church. at Stamford:
Miss- Goldstein and others. The lady
.dnet sin are. from New York. will ar-
rive ton ht. and sing at all the ses-
sions of the Celtic ce. during the
three days; blqu . e C. Morrow is
to speak on Wednhid‘oy
Another
GOOD ‘lrtAD! EXPECTED.
Matting In Both Stiff Ind Soft Branch-
- so Becoming Srlok.
According to the talk in batting cit“
cles and the promia'b of the amount of
business now being dune in the local
factories. there is every prospect of a
brisk fall ,trade In all the factories. says
the Dsnbnry News. While the fac-
tories are not run .at present busi-
need has. felted do“
ready a. .trad .
Orders for stiff ,
Moll o'er} the
aging; rFabo Ihlle -
make m; are bu:y places The
progress.
, are coming in
at an encour-
aoftho
Pawnee as Second Clots Matter.
there is al-'
afactories that '
more steady .
Zoom-.1-
Sototoii at the South Nor-walk
* nits. illtfllttlill’i
[HIERS fIl0M DENVER
Tell Her of the Condition of fur Daugh-
ter Souls, and State that aho
Will Soon Write.
Mrs James A lilyre, of Bayvlew ave
nuo. South Norwalk mother of Miss
Bessie nyre who went to Denver, Colo
rado, about one month ago this morn-
ing received letters from Denver Colo-
rado. regarding her daughter's condi-
tion and some additional facts regard
ing her marriage.
Mrs. Francisco, who was Bernie's
chaperone, writes that Mr. Martin. who
took Bessie to Denver, gave his con-
sent to her going to the races with
Ferdinand Voorhees. They were not
married then as has been stated, but
five days later. Bessie ran away from
Mrs, Francisco to be married. and it
was five days after the ceremony that
Mr. Voorbees committedvsuicide.
Mrs. layre has been very much wor—
ried du ing the past week over lies-
sie's si once, but the fact is that she
has been out of her mind since the aw-
ful experience through which she pass-
ed. but will probably soon be able to
write to her mother. Mrs. Eyre was
much gratified at the receipt of the fol-
lowing letter. written on one of the let-
ter-heads of the Woodmen of America.
the main office of which is located in
Denver:
.Denver, Colo.. July 8, 1903.
Mrs. James A. isyre,
South Norwnik, Conn;
Dear Mrs. Eyre. ——l Just see by the
Denver papers that you have been noti-
fied of Bessie': unfortunate trouble.
and as i am stopping at the same house
where she is new stopping. i took it
upon myself to write you a few lines
telling you of the condition of your
daughter.
The shock has been a great one for
such a child to undergo and she has
suffered a great deal. but she has been
very brave and the doctors in attend-
ance assure us she will be well enough
to write you in a few days, at which
time she will write you the whole and
story,
Between the people at the bank and
the folks around the house, Bessie is
getting all the care and attention she
needs Mr. Martin is expected in Don
Ker and you will probably hear from
i.m
Assuring you that Bessie' s every ac-
tion has been pure and honorable and
assuring you that she will speedily re-
cover. Bolieve me.
Sincerely yours.
ii. HAL. HUNT.
P. 0. Box 1706.
DEATH OF JAMES H. MITCHELL.
Occurred in Brooklyn and Was Entlro~
Iy Unexpected to the Family.
James H. Mitchell whose sudden
death in Brooklyn. at the age of thirty
years. was noted, In Saturday's issue,
had lived in South Norwalk the greater
part of his life. where he had a host of
friends. lie was taken sick with In-
iiammatory rheumatism. but was not
considered seriously ill. and indeed
was thought to be improving; His
death was entirely unexpected by the
physicians in attendance, and came as
a great shock to relatives and friends.
he was a membei of the Smith Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
He had been employed for some
time past In the "Parkonlan." a news-
paper and job printing office in Brook»
lyn. and was held in high esteem by his
employer. Harry M. Keller, whom he
had known for a number of years. and
who considered bini an export in the
printer's art.
The remains were brought to South
Norwalk. last night. and funeral sor-
vlces will be heldIfroin the family res-
idence, No 117 West street, tomorrow
afternoon at 3: 30 o‘clock.
*-
SERMONS BY
Rev. John L,” udder D...D conduct-
ed the services in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church yesterday.
preaching to large congregation! not-
withstanding the heat. His subject in
the morning ,‘wa: Mariano in Life
and Religion. and he gave a remark-
ably interesting xposition or the mat.
ter. His evenin topic was Songful-
ness in the Soul. The evening ear».
vices are again becoming popular and
all who attended enjoyed hearing Dr.
Scudder a discourse. During his stay
in town he was the guest of Mr. and
Man. Samuel Richards Weed in Brook-
sl e
VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT IOTON.
furnish a performance at Roton Point.
this week, arrived at the Point this
morning. and everything is ready for
the regular performances, which will
be from 3:80 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 8:16
o‘clock. There will be a change of priv-
gram daily. ,A large stage has been
ere entire hotel veranda. with car-
talus. portion. etc" and ..the proviso
tions will be complete in every detail
no on» son ‘I'Hl navy.
Edward O’Brien. of Elisabeth street.
:y,_{i.;.,eo.m:i w'f'h."
9. exam oat ontho
3519‘“?! school. hum
Willard C. O
'ten the examinations. has
;, m that, i”. has "mom ‘
Laotian—wines.
Miss M. than. mm, of Norw‘alk.
ind R. Muwnm wsto mottled at
St. Womb: Church. Netting Hill.
moon. Ingland. (in
am. am. Wilson 1:": Mahler-m or
IV. DR. SCUDDEM.‘
The vaudeville company. which to to
. ranged for the final entertainment.
' Rotofi Point. yesterdty'.
yin has assay "°
wwotlduoufltorosumehiadfau
a .
'..
Mei lineal
long String of Vie-
teries ef the Rd 6 Nine
Game to an End. Saturday
Afternoon. when the St.
Joseph's of Bridgeport.
Won by a Seoreef l2i05
The R & G's had their long string of
victories broken by a defeat, Saturday
afternoon. The St. Joseph's of Bridge-
port. did the trick. winning from the
South Norwaikers by the score of
twelve to five. It cannot be said. how-
ever. that a game of the kind shows
the merits of two teams. for luck is
bound to have its effect with a wet dia-
mond and wet ball.
The visitors fell on Mike Dowd's de-
livery in the first three innings for
eight hits. and these. combined with
three errors netted eight runs. Mc~
Grath went In to pitch in the fourth
inning. and was hit safely seven times
during the six Innings in which be
ofiiclated.
Cayitaiii Johnny Cahlil secured the
batting honors for his team. getting
three hits No other player was able
to get more than one safe swat from
(toughlln' a delivery.
At the end of the first half of the
third inning the score stood eight to
nothing in favor of the St. Joseph's.
but two runs in the last half of
the inning cheered the crowd up. and
when. in the sixth. the R & G's
pounded out three more. making the
score eight to five. many of the fans
believed that they would pull them-
selves out of the big hole they were in.
These hopes were dashed to the ground
Continued on Second Page.
n..—q... ._._. -I...,. -..
ENJOYING LIFE AT CAMP CMUSOE.
Fresh Supplies Every Day. and are
Having a Fine Time.
The members of Camp Crusoe. on
Hay island. are enjoying themselves
like lords and report a fine time, The
regular party consists ‘of G. Lewis
Price. George Rose. John Cockorhnm
and George Finney. but there are a
. number who are at the camp part of
the time. All except Mr. Finney come
up to South Norwalk each morning in
Mr. Price's launch. the Gertrude H
and go back in the evening.
The campers expect to stay at the
island during July and August. They
have most comfortable quarters in
their little house. The sleeping apart-
ment is at one end and the kitchen at
the other. while the dining tent is
nearby and another tent for extra
campers, Several hens furnish fresh
eggs for the party. and fresh supplies
are taken down each day. the camp-
urs even having ice to preserve per-
ishable food.
The view from the island is a very
beautiful one and gives a sweeping
view of Long island and the sound.
from on one side and the Norwallt
Islands and vicinity on the other. The
camp is on the highest point, in the
center of the island.
i
riot-trino‘cuanc: FOR LIFE.
Arthur Cunningham, Who Was Shot
on the Fourth, In a Serious Condition.
Arthur Cunningham a boy who re-
sides at 54 Van Zandt street. is strug-
gling this afternoon for life against
the dread lockjaw; the outcome of a
pistol wound in one of his hands just
prior-to July 4. His laws are par-
ialty set and the disease seems to
have more of theiende‘nues of spinal
meningitis than of tetanus. Dr. Bur-
well who has the case in charge is do-
ing everything that medical science
an do to keep the spark of life in the
my’ a body but there is only a fighting
chance with the odds against him.
.r‘u.—.—
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
A large part of the chorus and or-
chestra enjoyed the moonlight sail.
Saturday night, after a stiff rehearsal
under iaterlocutor Smith. and then
sang moot of the way out to the light-
house. Tonight the Iast rehearsal will
be given at 8 o'clock sharp. and every
boy must be in his place. This Is Im-
portant, as all positions must be ar-
EXCURSIONS AT ROTON POINT. .
There were two large excursions at
The steamer
Johh' Sylvester broil lit about 1.000
people from loll-abet poi-t, N. 1.. and
the ocean going tug owned by Captain
Analog J. Smith wia‘ tip from New
York, towing- the barge Church and
iii were to their capacity.
on. vounos naebms.
olin' a Youngo. of “Mum: :na
Mathewson Company. .who had the IIIS'
M309, IS ‘
mm fiat)“ Jilly
Ills SW of one 0'
.oiau ROM SUN STM'KI.
more.oleltoIi.wlto‘
.‘ gaatai'totioIN
i to “catch the stone throwers and
‘ ¥It .
‘9 l, . -‘
1
Hunter of the
Fifteenth Annlvo t‘y of the
society's" mailman
The full program banquet to
commemorate the tti anniver
sary of the inati ifon‘ Catholic Un
Ion Council, Kn ts 'Colnmbns. to
be held at okflood'lj all Wodnes
day evening as been ‘ plated. The
full program urine 0 rig is as fol-
lows:
Address of Welcome.
Thomas Burns. G. K.
Address of Toastmaster,
W. J. Tracey. M. D.
Address~'t1'he Day We Celebrate."
Rev. James H. O'Donnell.
Vocal Selection.
John W. Whale.
“Our Patron~Cbrlstopher Columbus."
Rev William Mailer. i). D.
‘Our Country—Ito Destiny?"
Gen. Russell 1‘roat
Cornet solo.
Edward Barrett
“The Knights of Columbus."
Rev. P. Jr M iey
“The Commonwealth ' i Connecticut,"
Hon. John H.11ght.
Vocal selection. .
O'NoIIIt
"Our Young JMen a 0."Soeintlea
Rev. W J. Slbopam.
"'i no Church in the mature."
Rev. J. C Nifty.
"The Legal Profession}? .
Jbo a J. Walsh.
Vocal selection .
R. iii/lob. M. D.
"The Press."
Ex Mayor A. C. Wheeler,
”The Ladies."
Hon. John Cavauagh.
Selection.
Program of Insulin:
Orchestra.
Niblock & Russell. proprietors ‘of the
Hotel Norwalk. are preparing the
menu.
ARIDN sauna
society‘s? usuasrun
One of the Most Succolful Ever Given
from South Norwalk. 1.100 Poo-
pIS Minnow tho Hampton.
“a...
The Arlen Singing Society held its
annual excursion to North Beach yes‘
terday and the consensus of opinion
seems to be that it was the beat. and
most successful affair of the kind ever
given by the society. which has a long
record of creditable events of that no-
tune:
Hampton had
The how atoamb
been selected by the committee and
the wisdom of their choice was shown
by the general autism-tion which pro—
vailed at the comfort and facilities of
the new boat. The passengers num-
bered 1100 anti the steamer left the
wharf at 9:35 o'clock. The still down
was an ideal one and could not have
been improved upon. The Bridgeport
Arlon quartet rendered a number. of
vocal selections which greatly pleased
the people. and James Walker. the
boy singer. distinguished himself. as
on other occasions.
Refreshments were served on the
way down and all had a good time.
The carrying capacity of the boat
was taxed. but everyone made himself
comfortable and the crowd was one
of the iolilest and best natured that
ever left the harbor. North Beach
was reached at l2:20. and there every-
one had a good time. for at North
Beach. there Is something doing every
moment of the day and every day in
the week: The loop the loops. the
shoot ,the shoots. the mill and the
slide Kelly slides were all patronized
freely and everyone was sorry when
thfi. time arrived for the homeward
so
The boat left the beach at about 4:30
o‘clock rand made the dock here at
7:20. In time for the Danbury people
to catch their train. This made it
very convenient.
Praise for the man‘emant of the
excursion was heard on every hand.
The committee which had the affair
In charge and to whomin a great mea-
sure was due the success of the occa-
sion comprised Charles Walters. Carl
Schaub. Henry Froeb. John Neuge-
boner. Jacob Schaub. August Beekman
and Joseph A. Volk. I
STONES THROWN AT TRAIN.
As the 9:05 train from South Nor-
waik was going through the out near
Gainer'a brl . on the way to New
York. yeatc ay morning. ~several
stones were buried through the win-
dows of the smoking car. Onepas
sensor had the side of his face cut by
the flying glass. but otherwise no one
Injured. An effort will be made
vent a repetition of the offence in the
future.
~—
MOVING. THE SEYMOUR HOUSE.
Building Mover William F. Couc-
well. of Cranbury. started in work last
week to move the filament house in'
Monroe street. recently purchased by
-Barney Foley. from If: present site to
thocorner of State and Monroe street.
The-city of South Nerwalk will have
tomovo all its wimiio admit of the
passage of the house.
DEATH OF CHIEF MISS.
m . William fleas. of Norwalk. received
Yaehlllhs
ASSOCIATID NMISS NIWS FROM ALL PANTS OF THE WON» NY A SPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPINA'I'ON.
light who
whom northeast. ..
Partly Money union the M l
we» I: . 9 .
[lien liaies
Ojibway Won in the liven-
ty-five foot Glass. and
trouble in the twenty-one
foot Class—Smaller Beats
Withdraw Because of the
Storm '
Two classes finished in the race of
the Norwatk Yacht Club. Saturday af-
ternoon, these being the twenty-five
and twenty-one foot a ps. The races
were open to an boa enrolled In the
Racing Association of [long Island.
In the larger of the two classes men-
tioned, the Uiibway. owned by D l’.
Morse. of Northport L l. defeated the
firefly. owned by d. P. Granbury, of
New Rochelle, by three minutes and
some seconds corrected time
in the twenty-one foot class. the
Trouble. owned by W H. Childs dc-
featod G. P. Sheldon's Montauk even
more decisively. the corrected time
showing her to be more than five min-
utes better.
The shower which occurred during
the afternoon interfered considerably
with the race, and because of it, the
little eighteen footers. the Grace, owu~
ed by William H. Byington. and the
Dudllne. owned by Dudley Raymond
did not finish. They started at 1:50.
but when the storm began to gather.
put about and returned 'to the club
house.
Unfortunately the expected inter-
esting brush between Samuel Lynes's
Little Joe and Walter Strohmdycr's
Critic did not materialize. as neither
boat arrived in time to start. 0n oth-
er occasions this season when the two
have met. the Critic has won. Mr.
Lynca changed the Little Joe consider-
ably since their iast meeting several
days ago, and it is believed that she
will be much faster with the altera‘
tions made.
Commodore James A. Farrell had his
Dolls in trim for the race and was on
hand but the other boats of the class
to have participated. the Empress.
owned by G. M. Hec kscher of Hunting-
ton. and tho Defiance. owned by ex~
Commodore C. B. Keeler, were not at
the starting line on time. Commodore
sat-roll salled‘over the course. but as
no did not care for any sail-over time
did not cross the finish line.
Neither of the thirty footers enter-
ed appeared for the race. being the
Mob 2d. owned by B. S Littlefield. and
the Diana owned by O. A. Jennings
'iho summary of the race. tor the
yachts which completed the course is
as follows:
25 Foot Stoops.
Firefiy owned by G. P. Granbury.
New Rochelle—Start 1: “o‘clock; tin-
ish, 5: 06:55 o’clock; corrected time. 3
hours. 21 minutes it setonds.
Ojibway. owned by D. P. Morse.
Northport—Start, 1:45; finish 5:02:04;
corrected time. 3 hours, 17 minutes, 44
seconds.
21 Foot Stoops.
Trouble owned by W H. Childs, in-
diau Harbor Yacht Club—Start. 1:50;
finish. 5:07:45; corrected time. 3
hours. 1:! minutes. it seconds,
Montauk. G . Sheldon. indlan Har-
bor Yacht GI" Start. 1:60; finish.
5:17:34 o'clock; corrected time. 8
hours, 27 minutes. 34 seconds.
The No. 11 coursewas used for all
of the boats, with the exception of the
eighteen footers, which were to have
taken the No. 13 course. six miles long.
'1 be No. 11 course is nine and three
quarter nautical miles in length. but
the committoo. found that therad and
black spar buoy oil union's Point was
not in position d the committee boat,
the steamer Al iriavwok a position of!
Eatou‘ s Neck as a turning point. This
cuxnge made the course eleven miles
in length.
WANT TIOLLEY LINES ON UNFAIM
' LIST.
NEW BRITAIN. July 18. 1903.——Many
union men, employees of the trolley
company and leading business men
have protested against the proposed
action of the Central Labor Union. of
this city. to place the lines of the Con
nectlcut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany on the unfair liat. measure from
tho Waterbury and Bridgeport strikers
to do no to being brought to bom- upon
P” the Central union
...._._I........._ ...~
MANY CANDIDATES INITIATED.
“Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbna.of adtlio'afirlt.
second and third degrees hooflernd on
about to ty candidates oteoyestuday no.
0. H. Hall. Wall street. The work woo
performed by the dance team of at:
Council; of Slalom-Bib
met Deputy James Tevlin, of
915.0!
Rtltlil SMSIIING IN
MILFORD IENDERIOIN.
Joseph Lowry Had a Narrow, Eocnpo
from uoath at the Hands of Fred-
erick Johnson.
In Daniel street Milford'a tender
loin district. Saturday Joseph Lowry
came near meeting his death at the
hands of Fred Johnson. colored, who
slashed Lowry across the left side of
the bead and down the left breast
with a razor.
At “:30 o'clock Johnson was pass
lng through the street singing a coon
song.
Someone on the opposite side
of the street mocked him. and John-
son, enraged..
body in the crowd.
offered to fight any-
Joseph Lowry.
who says he took no part in ridiculing
Johnson, stepped forward and asked
Johnson what he meant, and this al-
leged that Johnson‘s reply was an. at-
tempt to knock Lowry down.
avoided the blow and knockevaohn- ‘
Ari—Johnson
son down several times.
was arising the last time,
Lowry
a brick
came from the dark side of the street.
Lowry dodged the brick and'at the mo
ment Johnson is said to have pulled
out a razor and slashed Lowry. im-
mediately running away. 'Lowry did
not realize that he had been out until
the blood was noticed running down
his face
The blow was evidently a downward
sweep. It struckhl in on the left side
of the head above the ear. running
almost to the eye.
'iho gosh was six
Incnes long and the scalp was out to
the bone.
’ihe razor then descended
to the left breast. but fortunately the
force of the blow was spent, though
the cut was a bad one.
Drs. ’l'uttle
and Beach were called to attend
Lowry. who had become weak
the loss of blood
from
it required alga-
teen stitches to close the wound
Johnson was later placed under ar-
rest by Consuble Joesph Bristol. but
not wifiotli a strum.
It. is sold
that he Admitted the cutting, ex ma-
ing regret that no had not
wwry.
lit“
Lowry Is a well known employs of
the Bunnell Electric and Tele up):
00. Johnson formerly resided if
I.-
ford. but is said to have been
living in New tork_ having reappear-
ed in Milford several weeks ago. He is
well known among sporting men in runs
section. having appeared in a number
of boxing bouts.
BAPTIST CHURCH SEMVICES.
Series From Pilgrim's Progress, With
Storooptlcon Views. Very Inter-effing.
At the South Norwalk Baptist Church
yesterday. the services were well
tended. notwithstanding the heat. Te
morning sermon on the "Divine Shop-l
herd" was Interesting and instructivd. .
The subject of the evening service.
“The Way of Escape." from Pilgrim'sm
Progress, was Illustrated by some you
flue views.
Bennett
The stereopticon with
erated by Alfred Boutwell and If.
These illustrated talkk and
“it
the service of one hour are a great help
In the way of duty. during the heated
summer months.
The special music In the morning in- '
c luded an anthem O Come Every One
That
inlrsteth. Reed. Waiting and
Watching For Me and In the evening
the
gitthotn was The Lord is My Shop
herd, and there was a tenor solo by
George H. Hirat; which was especially
800d.
ins calendar for the week lot
lower. Monday night, Sunshine Mu!)
meets at the parsonage; Wednesday
night. lawn party at the home of Milo
Minnie Ferris. of Seavlew avenue.
vaaaiuuiveasi'rv euraauca.
Increase of 104 In Varioaa Departments
, 1:13.“ the College.
NEW ”Am. July 13. ——l"ull returna ’
i.
from the entrance examination. oom-
mlttoea of the two undergraduate de-
flofiYale Univ rsity .ahow an
i organ-at last year a the number ‘
of filial candidates from 681 to 785. the
numbers being divided an follows:
The College 416 as against 372 last
tread; the Shown Scientific School 309
as against 309 last year.
of rmndidates who are
million In the‘ fall elth
out iconditiouo
dlvtd
The number
itlod to adv
with or with-I
is approximately 660,4
follows: Three hundred and
on,”
sixty In the college and 300 in the aci-
entlfic school. These figures do not
Include students entering the freshman
class from other colleges or those who
are (loin scholarship deficiencies will
be obliged to repeat the freshman year.
Last year's undergraduate fresh
enrollment was 593.
That for this fa i
show- an increase of over ten per cent.
. A SEVERE WINDSTORM.
Fifty House: Uncoofsd In Saltlrnoro. ._._-_...
Sunday
a
BALTIMORE. Mil. Jilly IS-A 894 , I
‘vere wind and rain storm occurred hero 0
yesterday afternoon. which was '
slarly Violent in a limited section of
mm Baltimore 'hmm
l'Slel it about foarbloc
were uprooted. walls dernolis
troop uprooted. Mm
the streets were strewn with th
brim ire.
Wicca.
duh?" ..
" negation mm 93: 9&5:
I ag sea.
oidpooda
Pepe eu
llis holiness Dues; Nut
linear to be as Well in.
day and Says Ile Believes
lie Wli Die e'n iiiursddy
clans
ao'iun July 13. 2. to p. n.:.ri.’
Chile‘s‘ condition took'a turn slightly
for the worse this morning; but.-
change does not cacitqappreh‘enslpii
an Immediate climax. Last night. w: '~
rather a sleeplesa‘. one. Particularly ,
during the early morning hon
periods during the ‘ni
nessés' rim the genoi‘al son at.” .4!
the patient is someWIlAt. more dob ii -
velopod pooh II the Ii ._
knee of the bulletin fit this do
sion was quite mark
lied to remain thro uh.
noon, at one time assu
ing as set This was . .
seems to lose flip grasp on tan
surroundings. For the first tithe a
his illness began. there was a momen-
my hallucination. the patient “or:
ing that a shadow filttod throng .‘fllfi
room. The doctor and the atten (at
succeeded in quietln his fears. tit-
DM'WW ported: of do-
general ndltton of me'n-‘
of alertness continued; .Wlien Doctor:
I’hnd Dappoul made their
tbdrnltl call. the patient inquired
asset b: Rosaoni, asking. "Why
suit come to see me ,Being
tuft! that Rossoni was ill. News:
“1;?" him he must take care of him-
38 ll
4p m—It Is understood that the
doctors mull hold an examination of
1." Continued on Eighth Past!
ing at home
Ofilce
n.:...
«WANTID— cf 2m? '.
gin-anti 56ml. -- yatiettoa I
..at to set “can: South Notiotk. "
, . 110 tit
WANTED—WE W I TO BUY- ‘
.i 0 old feather beds; pay highest
sh price. if you page one to soil.’
write us; we will calL Mwln Bro»
titers 528,11ain St. in port. is tat,
FOR SALE.
"Fort filial-a1
nne‘ residence. No its Rowan St; 'Bast
Norwiilr. Enquire of Jacob M. Lay-
A sa‘cfiisicn.
ton. 12 12h
tron sue—Tree it AL son
bshbitlng, thoroughly and lit
fill-IS" slugs. Apply at. tile office 7'
To LET—HOUSM: S
Day. cor Raymond insects;
newly
nted an‘d papered root 'le 8 roomaf
99.9.2.“
No. 4 Tailed offset, rent ”I,
ms. second liodr No. 13 Marshall
street, rent 87. Appriyf. to John iii
with all the latest Int
leg room. parlor. sitt ~voom. large
kitchen. but and coldiw or secretion
and wash trays; heaterificellhr this
place has been remodolild and put in ‘
up—todate style Call btvsend postal
card to George L. Billion. 88 Maple.
Ave" East Norwalk 01ml.
TO LET—25 DAY
‘91,... I. A. Woodward.
rn RENT—FOUR
moot. Swarta l: Corbe
and III elegant 5 .. -
Layton‘s office. rent
particulars inquire ‘ . é
“ET. n
—iiuns'iiltatinn uf Physi- "
ofilc lal bdlletin fran‘k‘ly‘ smash” “1.4 :1,»
Vin: *v
Knapp. fa West St. _‘_81 is a
WW
mo MINT—PR1 A PLACE. No.7.
180 No. Main St. No““ .to a good
party. Four bed bath W 'y‘
I?“
figmouuid 'f "
Norwalk Chronicler