ltismadeoiateelandwoodsoconihinedas
andwheelseremsdelrfluthe
stedtorthanpartsbeeaunitoomhinasgreatstrengthand
oullar constructionsndruaterialusod thesemachinesmaketham M
possiblexcmhdinewbe manulaetured, weighing only gills. the “III
havenointricatoilttin to outol order butare built aiml and
ollhe materials, warren gs m with ’ p! V0?!
toperlorm all the work oit
Ilemembofth
,audcannotbecomeabutden
inevery part to the sev
Meant machines, andf
arranted and cost but 3|
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
W‘
SWEPT Bl l CYCLONE?“
A BIG BLOW WHICH CARRIED
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
IN ”'5 TRACK.
“mist? considerable
n and around Nor
”The most serious
shore was the collapdng
seventy-twofoot lumbar shed
boa isclory on Water streat
Owners of boats were very lI rtunatc.
The tide was mania
g out when the storm
left the boats on the loud
flats," out of the way oitbe waves. which.
hawever, did not run very high.
but their” that time
min are feared. One
ma. .I’dl‘e‘wflllflllfi lowed Down
all rusty lives Lest“ luv-lash, “—-
Veesala Ashen Ale-g nettle-tie (least
when“. Itrlkas New York and Gal.
laps Along the Columnist Ilene—Well
ol the Wins! In Kuwait and Vicinity.
" Barman. Aug. tin—Forty lives have
been In“ and millions oi dollsrs’ worth at
leoparty destroyed in this neighborhoodby
, ltorln. Nbaharkahavebeenblownashore. M
The wines are almost useless, hutmeagsr bee
detailsof great loss of life and property
come from Brunswick, further south along
themst. 'i‘ybee has been wracked, and the
infliction arethat apath markedly wind
andralnhsa been made across this state
and South Carolina to Charlotte, N. 0.,
and from there toward the coast again to
Patershurg Va. The wind began rising
asrlyintkeaitaruoon and so. wasblow-
in at a rate never known here More.
cases were crushed and their occupants
killed. Boole were wrenohed oil' the more
subclantial buildings, and the loss to the
stores by the rain which followed the wild
rush of winds is very heaVy.
Outu thewater the elements battled
until no one knows how badlyshlpplng
lared. Theloes of life must behaavy, for
fewcrafteouldweatbersuchastorm.
The people here and at Brunswick had
warning of the coming storm and took to
flight. But for this the loss of life would
have been terrible. Whole rows of houses
are wrecked, and everything in the path at
the wind went down.
storm. Onl one wire to New
working. A the essternwires are down.
The lines along the Danbury road are
Out of one hundred and thirty ilve
subscribersol the Southern N
land Telephone company, in the Norwalk
district only ten can be
from the central odlce. The long dis
tance wires are down and outside coni-
muoicatlou is cut oil.
Along the Danbnry snd‘Norwalk rail-
road track, between Norwalk and South
Nos-walk. the wires are twisted into'one
large mulberry tree standing close
to Captain Nathan Roberta’ residence at
the corner of Riverside and South Os
born avenues, tell about 9 o'clock, badly
damaging the house The roots ol the
tree had grown under the house, and
when the tree fell it raised the end oi
the house nearly two feet, breaking the
windows and doors and tearing oil large
patchesoi the walls. Someof the far-
niture was also dame ed. The tree
barel escaped striking
Iavl It. Whitney, and owned by
A Town Wrecked.
Kmaavaur, N. C. Aug. 29 —A bar
ricane passed through this place from
northeast to southwest. It lasted only five
zigzag but left a path of ruin lour miles
Three hundred buildings, mostly reel
done-,wsre wrecked. The house of W.
M. Phillips was swaptoil its foundation.
iy with it. Mr. Phillipe’
lied. but the rest oi the
y escaped with serious wounds.
large tree went down in front of the
Matthews estate on West avenue. block
ading the east side oi the street.
Two maple trees in Dr. W. C. [lurki-
' Jr.'a yard on West street were blown
In lront of the V auBuskirk place,
on the same street, a hi
to the ground, carrying a
wiretap
A large branch of ads
M. Norton' a orchard on
tearing down a portion of the lanes and
wasting bushelaol lruit.
Up town a large tree which stood on
The Green was uprooted.
Hall of a big willow tree near St.
Paul's church lell shortl '
William Aikin, a clot
nett's store, happened lobe just under
death it, but he ran and seen
A young maple tree in 8.
yard. on Maple street, was twisted oil
ii. Charmer and Allred
Plat: had trees badly damaged.
A large limb blew oil of an elm tree
on Butler street, and struck the real ol
Burl Betta house. doing some damage
Shortly before I oclock a large limb
camecrasbing down from a tree near
the Norwalk Methodist church, within
a few leetol a Mott avenue man who
had taken reluge under its branches.
lie was scared, but not hurt.
Two large trees in George Ward Sel-
leck's front yard were blown down.
tree in front of John Bouton's residence
on Main street was also carried down by
i
. Hundreds are home-
eIny and poatodice buildings
to the extent of 810,“.
he buildings almost completely
a school building,
, the large roller
a furniture factm-y, the boil
the brickworka. Debris from
scattered over a wide area.
tobacco factories were badly
the rain pouring in after
wythouaanda of dollars’
wuleotured tobacco. Tin roots
from store Win81. allowing
tohedelugad. Many horses and
relmprisoned in the mlns ol
ago
i
"i
If
iii
ffié
country orchards were swept out
enhance eorntleids leveled
What remained after the hurrl
cane hadnooewasdamaged by water. The
section is deluged
homunhalswl'aek.
Nuw You,Aug. n-The edge of the
reached here this morning and
if
The towerol the First Congregation-
sl church swayed in the wind and r. at
borhood felt some ap-
should succumb to the
wind crashed in one of the
cathednl glass windows in the tower of
South Norwalk Congregational church.
In spite of the storm the horaecanand
trolley cars ran on schedule time.
oasis of the eel
prohension latt
and Winnipauk
On West avenue corneal the branches
oltbe tree which fell in front ol the
Matthews estate had to be cut away
before thecsrconldproceed.
About 8 o’clock one of the pull ed
the trolley
and wiellacroothatrolley
attempted to remove t
husbands and received a severe ”shock.
The company removed the dangerousm
The steamer City oi Alhenyd
venture out this morning. It was on
rough outhe Sound. At 9 o'clock
on
one
Is rsuscsrs rsrsws'r.
losses at Interest to the flap-
reepteel laswalh.
3
r
r
l?!
E 23
i
i;
’I’
’3'
l"
3'
E.
-
l
l
a
i
5
l
I
l
l.
is
2
3,131
i
r
i
i
l
i
i
I
E?!
ii
i;
a
a.
I:
i
I
i
‘i
3
I
a.
e Young American Long Distance Solstice for Boys and
' Girls. Fully.» Warranted. for Clo.
aeourethelightssteadstrongastmaa
thewthity WWII hicko'q, whichia'fsta;
to even
tia guaranteed
oractual wear outlive most of them r.”
u teeth Isis street.
Ismail
: TilllllllllllEl Mill MEAT.
:DENNBTT k HUSTZD'S MARKET BN—
TIBID I" BURGLABS.
I
flew lasers Over the Ila-dud Dollars la
Gaels Lara la the Ilse-er as a Desk-
laalede Itauloetneard lanes and la-
taredtheltereflreugharsaollgkt.
The biggest haul made by burglars in
South Norwalk in some years was the
robbing of Bennett & Huatsd's‘ market
onNorthllainstraet,iset night,olover
, two in cash.
Thereia asInall, old-fashioned sale in
the market, but the tint did not keep a
great amount'oi money in it, fearing
that sank one would get into the market
some night and blow open the safe. Con-
sequently math- ol their money was put
Murloushid iagplaeas about the Iner-
ket when closing up time came. hat
evening agentleman PM ha bill of near-
ly two. and this, with two checks.one
for .14 and the otherfor 88, was placed
inthadrawerofadeeknext tothe
money drawer. Evidently someone was
watching Barry Bennett from the out-
side when be bid tbemoneyat about 8:30
oclock.
When Dana Bimell, the deliv
clerk, opened the market at daybrea
this he found the ice
open: there was meet on
the cuttin block. various draw-
ers about t market were pulled out
and the two checks were on top of the
desk. Further investigation revealed the
loot that the back door was open about
four inches. When Mr. Bennett reached
the market he discovered that the roll of
bills and nearly $2 in pennies, beards-a
the odd change in the money drawer,
amounting in all to .102, had been
stolen.
The burglars eflected an entrance to
the market by climbing over aaia- loot
board lance In the rear ol the building.
and then crawling in thro hthe lan-
light over the back door, whic isalways
left partly open.
A small quantity of meat was also
missing from the Ice box, and it was
evident that the burglars had been very
cool about the matter and had taken
their time in get what they wanted.
About ocked up In the sale,
which it thought, theburglars dill not
attempt to secure.
THE HAT TIIAIIB.
Worse than llaaleaa to Prophecy Cassava-
l-g the Future.
People who thought that trade was
quiet last month have now come to the
conclusion that. compared with this. it
was lively.
' There is absolume nothing doing and
the few retail buyers who are in the city
are placing small orders.
There is not an entire dearth 0! orders
in the case trade. but collections and
settlements are ol such an unsatisfactory
nature that there is a natural hesitancy
ahom Increasing overdue accounts.
it must be said i) the credit of the
hat trade. however. manufacturers, job-
bers and retailers. that they have so far
weathered the financial storm in a man-
ner that is as surprhing as it is credit-
able. Hardly any trade shows {or the
t few months, a record that lit so free
rom mlailures and there is no good li a
son now to fear that they will not be
able to continue in good atanding until
times improve.
It is evident that, owing to light pur-
chases atocksin inhand are very low, and
as soon as the turn comes there will he a
demand for code that will severly
tut the l -. cl manufacturers.
At . . writing there is but little pm
pro - action by Cmgraseiuddeolthree
or t r weeks. and our oilivel
ti 1‘ in August ienot ytehefu
ill
be Daabury factories are feeling the
7' acts of the reaction in favor of stiti
! ,aad maheady much eneourag ed.
‘ Stir” l” mu“ ‘"
ting money or act or
business, and some that are closed
would start up, undo that are doing
little would do more, were it not for the
scarcity of currency.
In the present condition oi bMadeira it is
worse than useless to concern
t that It
lthahoovrs every business Inau toceraiolly
olhethetlmrs,aad
DJ for the work when the for
go tin. b given. -Anserlcau
soar 1009.? I03! VALIANT“.
‘lhs lervlatsg We! the leveatesa.
ah lets a lee-law as We.
The thirtyvllrst reunion of the Seven
tasntthnaaetlcut Volunteers was held
iii
l
f
ill?
nil
will.
r
3!!
iii:
ill
i’
E
ii
is
,3
waste
. ii!
i
several days.
list would be
.i
ii
llr
.6
D
of Wind and Waves.
The schooner Sarah Quinn,
Salem,lfa-..atrucktharealjustesatol
Shellield ialsad,thlamornlag.anddrove
inovsrtheresl andsunk jut north at '
Taverulsland. Capteiu8t.Joha,olthe
Eva L. Ferris, with a volunteer crew,
Captain H. Rowland. of the Medea, and
apertolhhcrew want tothersscuaol
thaQuinn's crew,andbsoughtthemand
thslrhsggage onshore at Wilson Point.
Thecaptain oi the Quinn reports that
during a very heavy gale
o’clock his sails
blown into shreds; he lost his boat and
was driven in over the real, as there was
no salvation for him.
The Quinn h schooner rigged, owned
at Cold Spring, Long Island. She was
light, on her way to New York. She had
a crew oi live all told, who came near
being washed overboard on the reel.
All remember how Captain St. John
brought the Spartaln, of New Haven,
through the great blimrd of 1936. He
is a jolly old sea dog, who seems always
toturn up at the right time. Ila was on
hand at 2 o'clock this morning to look
alter the Ferris, lying at Wilson Point.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pleasant Paragraphs About our and
Other People's Irlendn
Joseph C. Milla, cleri‘ for Charles E.
Seymour, is at the World's Fair.
W. K. Fowler, of Brooklyn, is visiting
Robert VanBuI-en. of West avenue.
Mrs. Edward II. Morehouee. of I
street. is visiting friends in DanbuIy.
Mrs William H. Tyrrell started yes
tcrday alternoon for the World‘s Fair.
Miss Kate Brisner.ol Menard street.
will start for the \Vorld’s Fair next Mon.
James Bette and family, of Norwalk,
have returned from a three weeks' visit
at Wilton.
Miss Eva L. Ferris, of Bayvlew avenue,
has gone to Pitt dield, Man, to visit her
brother Irving.
Mrs Sylvester Iluut,
street, is visiting Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis
in Glenbrook.
Howard Lowndes and Clarence Hunt
have just returned from a short visit in
Boston and Providence.
Charles Keith, of Mormon, is in Nor
walk for a few days the guest ol hiI
parents in Winnipsulr.
William I". DeKlyn, his wife and
daughter. of Mott avenue. are guests ol
his parents at Pine Point.
Mr and Mrs. Charles DelClyn, of Dan-
bury, who are sojourning at I‘Iue Point
will soon go to the World's Fair.
Chester F. Tolles, J r., accompanied by
his daughter Mabel, issponding a low
days with his parents on llaviland
The Misses Annie and Edna Allen,
daughters of George ll. Allen, of Chest-
nut street. Norwalk. are guests of their
aunt in Brooklyn.
l'Jdmund E. Crows will start for the
West this evening. He will go direct
to Colondo Springs, where he will spend
Upon returning to l'hi-
cage he will he joined by (Mono! and
tire. James C. Umwa. when the great
Fair will bevislted. The trip will con.
some three weeks.
Let the Assad-vs Answer
To lha Editor of the Saitiml~Drur Sir:
i would like some inlormallon about
tears. Whetdo people give in tea lists
for? last year my property was reared
height dollars. 1 was advised to give in a
list. and on reading the ans-ora'noticel
found it said that all falling to give in:
charged ova cant.
ve laalletend this yeerwrecaivad a
ll tor fourteen dollars, and my husband
received one for eight dollars. the seats
ss lsatyasr. l
Twig? ~
my
tears
Im,
oooe mo‘ sues.
unsung-Issu—
”Hflwtumuvaell.
Wmtheeonoisermylvt.
W'lmquMm-‘m
silent.
lsgllahheokswstenrst atedhyCas-
“lam N
“tlhmuwnenaatwlwhaathe list ass
wahhthaulfit. by
lIIIIIstasss treated
“more-"res n
‘ Path breed at has Mas”
was» mag 1”"
hwueeavwsdwhmmlhrim
mkmefimaseevfly
m ”was“ dose by
mbm
”Whit-Ia:
IRWIN! 0! A star.
The Schooner Ierah Quinn at the lam
diflicult than usual to stimulate trade.
will have the desired eil’ect, for the simple reason, the goods are
cheap, and it is certainly to your interest to buy the most you
can get for the least money.
Finest wearing goods out.
now to 27¢ per yard. -
Gente’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers,
reduced from 450. to 31c
‘ Gents’ Jean Drawers, 50c. quality, for 31¢.
Ladies’ Pamela reduced less than moduli of actual cost;
a 03. 00 or 83. 50 article for 01. 25.
Scissors, blunt points. a good thing for children, be. pair;
Sharp Points, 7c. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for 10¢.
One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 differ-
ent patterns, 12in: yard, value 190.
Extra heavy Turkish Wash Rags, 2c. each.
Special value in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twillcd, 23c. yd.
Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete wit
fixtures, to. per foot.
Special prices in Lace and Clienello curtains to suit the
of Chestnut
083 'wlshington Street.
8E0. Vlll ILSTlllE. Prop.
Tililllfllii I-l. OLSEN’S
Bankrupt Sale
$10,000 Wllllll Ill Slllll
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
Having purchased a Bunkru
Square'i'oe
um or Rowavros.
.mpaIrJhecreamofhounahm'y
nepotism
IDOpairsYoutbt’,“
Alaoalootlissas’llaudsew l
Cmnamasndyouwillthlukyouarainatvhoiesele
bran-new joke.
' . ‘ . ~ . .
As a general rule we always look at the cost of an article
before advertising it. This week ,howevcr, cost bears no relation,
whatever tothe selling price.
We will be candid and state we have found it a little more
However we trust this
W .
1st, 1,000 yds. fancy plaid and stripe Dress Goods, 36 in.
wide, worth 25c. They can be bought new for 18 etc per yard.
15 pcs‘. ditl’erent styles plaid and stripe, sizes 315 in. wide.
Regular price 42¢ per yard; reduced
One gross only, Light German Tumblers, “Banded, ” I396.
don, worth 98c.
Ton piece Toilet Sets. Decorated, t2.25 each.
Croquet Sets, 75c, reduced from 31.25.
Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel
or oak frames. 34.49 each, reduced from 86.98.
“ 5.914.
“ 2. 95.
“ l 41!.
" . 98.
We are showing a fine line of Decorated Lamps from $1.49
to 86.25 each.
One piecehundred Decorated Dinner Sets for t? 0" were”. 49.
K.
it 18 said is sauce for the gender, but neither goose norgan _. .
prize any sauce half as much as the ublio admire our who » "
They catch the eye every time andwln the admiration of
beholder. It bespeake a want of good taste to overlook ‘
cellonce of these goods.
in the middle of a plain, and the c
specfion‘, the more good oints will be discovered. Descnption Iii
needless; these goods to their own story and tell it so forcibl
that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling ale
riority' is as evident at ‘
Their an :1
door and more minute Our
STOP!
W
4.00m!
”-0..—
READ
\’
—_0_
Wall Paper
mnrul squIIIII Ill um
IIImwiiIeo
O. H. Harvey, the old celeb; .
South Norwalk.
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
Hi8 ElTlllE
BUSINESS.
I Will Sell My En-
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES In
ofier their entire stock of
Wall Paper
atwpcrcent. less than regular
Sale to commence
lhursdayJunaii
lilXiITlllllll
CELERY
: —BEGINNING— : —
Saturday. August 26m,
lllll lililllllllllllll lllllll
GOODS lllE ill
In time Aches, ,
No More Restless Days.
No More Sleepless Nights
With Increasing Appetite and perfectDlgee-
, tlnn Hope takes the place oi despair; your
daily .Ilutiee become a delight and Idle.
(ill. HARVEY
llfllllll MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NUBWALK
Then stop tint. 00m Ill-h
Yankee
an...“ kw...“ .
t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
stock over adored for sale In t is town and convince you that you can save from lty cents to a
In: every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
360 pair Ladiea’ Turn Shoes all sizes and widths“
hoes.... ..... .....
Shoes ........
Oxlordamm. ................
usaia Calf Uxfords................ .
Goatl )xfords
aass-asasnaaesssaa-u assesses .
Blucher Oxfords..............
Call Edison Oxfordsm.
mod lvtfilsaesinleleillslosl
p,” Pat. Trimm Edison Oxfords.
WWW O 0 O D I 0 e a. a I a D a o h m:0.:i.OZ...-e-O.w’lle'l.l':a‘|‘c.l.t.l'D." : . .
Ilatbewaou ml: Co.’ a Hand Bowed Britons, slightly im-
worth from saw to ”isomer from out to some
Cordovanlland ed,Lece and Congress.......at 03.38 former price 35.00
Lace atIdCongrese ,'"""yiitié'iilfiiiillfiiiililiIZ'
Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt...
Ian...“......'.....ZIIIIZZILIIIIZIIIIZZZIIIIZZZLI'I‘"
WWW"”3321IIZIIZISIZZIZZIIZIIZIZ....
Russia Call Slasher and lace
Russia Cali Blacker Oxfords
IINI- SflfllHEl
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied lnouire at the
CITY llllllll STORE,
1': WASHINGTON 31'"
G. A. Gregory on Co"
NORWAIIK. L'I'.
lflll’l MISS
WORLD’S Fill. a
But if you «unmet-m do lb. W M m
«mi m oneoftha
r.
Souvenir Spoons
A'l‘
liorlh’sltudin,
brittlnalovadoeeaothdah-t
00lilBlllET PliilTlllllllPllS.
SOMETHING N53“,
filling” Illll “IE Mill“.
. .at 32.00 former price 34.50
'322:
sesagsshcss
.a-
see
a
n
2
2
2
2
l
l
I
2
1
e
w
sesscssssss
we:
8
sseas‘sssasaesssassse‘
esaseaassaasasaeasseeos
it let, Shoes”
elasasieasaes coarser
inateadolalletailfltore.
Theodore H. Olsen;
Norwalk Chronicler