‘ tissues for Tomorrow. M g , 1:00 a. m.: 1:37 p. m. - . 5:11 a. m.;.aets. 6:37 p. in. IINTINIL TILIPHONI CALLS. . 'Offico. , A woman of that place has ac- ‘h ' husband of attacking her ‘ at corn sheller. He says he “smittfthat be aware; hav- W fiam’ad‘by the reform in «which she has been trying to in- “kllaee they were married. She - . the use of salt pork, banished ' , pic from the breakfast table and I ted various health foods. Her that he should eat health , , ace of the things he liked. fed with the fact that she took way from him. made him I 14 , Lancet pronounces the case of his clergyman who. falling his wheel. went home somewhat . , edgto shoot hltnself to death. a , ' .31 Whistle suicide." due to cer- M concussion. This is a scientific ‘ iption of such a suicide: “Tile “the revolver, Its image lmpfng- e retina, started the idea mo- ' hence of which ended in his . revolver, placing it at his nd pulling the trigger. the act _ . “Slippery even as a sudden fie man not being in reality \ * remains Topics. (Will in Hartford Courant.” 3 t... "' ad... Theeorrect four-in-hand ts about two itch”!!! Width nasturtium blossom attach , , to each one all plate of saildwlc ea [takes a very decorative dish for the table. ' What a charming material for all or dress a coffee brown crepe de ch , ' old be for a young person to when) brown was becoming. ’Iwonder If anything better than the waterproof silk kerchlef has been mass for protecting the hair from fire salt water when bathing. ,The fancy vest of either washable or non-washable material Is the fash- tm again this fall for men, and grays will be. ular In them as in we r‘ who has evolved such 'lia'ndshme storm garments for both J men and women as those now In vogtte. They are so’ itylisb In design and of such handsome materials that one is , glad to wear them even When It is not raining. , . . ”Vogue" says that visitors to Cuba ‘ are made a fad of remembering their friends with souvenir frock materials eooland pretty linens. such white linen lawn shoulder fitted In front but round in with hemstltched borders . . a finished with draw thread mhroidery lnoolored cotton to .. ,lgure printed on the gown ’ts with much success as for a juvenile tea from "The lurid”: "Five large gpples , soft. then squeezed lave toss dish, and the l' d‘ llll frothy. 'Stll‘ Into it: y five tablespoonfuls of sugar. haircut and ten drag 3h: extract and ‘ - , cliff-nit jam; stir en- 'mlatare up very thoroughly and ' ‘ the we‘lltes of five eggbeateln ‘ .1 0k .. 11:». ,,.,f|’.filu' i areas: «enemies. wineglasses. each one sur- ‘ with 'a‘ preserved cherry or small. cakes. 1.1 flier Abnormal) ' - f gcoltnnc'ricu'r. Wit... flatten) i whole northern heavens wet-o 1"ovens-t. hidden by the swirling mass, heavily charged with Wei . In an incredibly short time It was dark as night. and the air was filled with debris caught up by the heavy gale. By 4:20 the rain was failing lll torrents and the eleitric-dlspiay was incessant. The sky ad become sut- t‘used with a yellow light. There was a continuous booming of thunder and p ’43th _ ulssafiof lighting. ‘ arrow scabs From Drawniog. There were some narrow escapes from drowning, and that no fatalities occurred is considered remarkably, in viewtof the auddenness and manual sorority of the along. x Rev. w. David- son. pantomime see Church. Brook- lyn. New your” e is summering‘at the Cornell cottage, Bell island. was out in a twenty foot sail best In com- pany with his son, a lad of thirteen years. The vessel was just north of the Beacon, in Norwaik harbor, when Mr. Davidson noticed the storm com’ ing up. He made an effort to lower the sail. but before he could accomplish this the squall struck, and tore the sheet to shreds. The vessel capsized instantly. burying the clergyman and his son under the sail, and some of the contents of the boat. They managed to crawl out. and citing to the side of the vessel. . Fortunately help was at hand. Conrad Borda and Charles Young. of Sotith Norwalk, were near Kcyser's island, having anchored a few minutes before close to the shore. They pttt otit at once, atui took Mr, Davidson and son on board and brought them to South Norwalk. All the party were drenched to the skin. Messrs. David- son went to Belle Island by trolley ln‘> or. Mr. Young accompanied by Leon ard Wilmnt, an employee at Mr. Bor- da's printing office, then returned to the Beacon, and succeeded In getting the sailboat. righting it. and towing It to Dorion's’ Point. where It was bailed out. and taken to a shipyard across the harbor for repairs. 0n the way up Captain Young also picked tip two entail skiffs which were adrift. acme Othar Mosaic Damaged. “a by black win i,e| , that‘oam‘e swift- ly southwardfl‘ofitm nibble sky was . To the President's Chair has writing. what tits one for promotion ,Fall term commences September Iltlt. reputation. , The Brown B United Bank Building. Grove Place and Ely avenue. caused by branches of trees breaking them. The commercial systcm for some time last night, was operated with the wires on the ground. The are street lighting system was put in shape so that the lines could be operated, although to many instances the lamps were brok- en, and could not be burned last night. Superintendent Winchester had a team and all the available men out making repairs until a late hour wire on Fire In a lam. One of the wires of the Connecticut Lighting and Railway Company. in Pine street, at the barn of James H. Knapp, of West avenue, was on fire. attd the company was promptly notified and made repairs before any damage was done, The company had wire-s down in all parts of the town. and the light- ittg system was interrupted. Men were at work today ranking the neces‘ sary repairs. Fire Alarm Box Iurnsd Out. Lightning htlrncd out fire alarm box No. 23. at the corner of Ely avenue and Boutoil street. and will provont its It to until repairs are made. This In- cidcut and falling trees, which struck the fire alarm wires in various parts of the city, caused the alarm to strike :cvcral titans. bill as no special box was sounded the fire department did not respond, although the drivers of both the supply wagon and hook and ladder trtlck were on the alert, and The launch Raackenunett, turned by Eben Hill, was on the way to Tavern island, in charge of Captain Comatock. witch the squall landed. and in an Iti- siant. carried away the large "awning! over the top, twisting and maths lhu . iron frame work completely out of? shape. The awning on the Tub. owned by the ‘ from the vessel, and will have to be replaced by a new one. ; B. F. DeKlyn's twentyflvo foot! launch, which was near Dorlon's Point, ‘ waiting for the storm to tlbatc, was: driven ashore. and lfatl to await high; water before she could be floated. Several other small boats were crip- slaed or driven ashore, but not great damage was report . . nga‘aa Struck . y gobbling. , Thé residence of William o. limit-m, in Lowndes avenue. was struck by lightning. The hull entered the roof and made Its way through the house, doing considerable damage, which, however. ls covered by insurance. Coal Sheds Unroofad. One of Raymond Brothers‘ coal sheds had the roof completely removed. and landed In a sand pile several feet away. The building was one of the smaller ones In the lower part it) the yard, and . will be repaired In a few days. Coal Runaway Demolished. The runway at Irving Loekwwd i: Company's coal yard ltt Water street. South blot-walk, was blownawny..wlivu the wind struck Inland the cost of re- pairs here'wiil havoonsidsrable. Hundreds of grass Blown Down. Woodward avenue was a sorry sight ,-fter the storm had passed over it. and I‘or several hours this morning men vcre at work clearing up the debris. faces were uprooted and hugh branch- ls blown across thelstreet, blocking passage of teams a moral n- 1: -;The storm appeared firms -eali ‘bweep through the lower section. if South Norwalk. A‘large tree in 'ront of the house occupied by Leo- bold webs-ls. is W ”faking”; iorwalkrwyha blown. d. ‘v‘t’l‘hek t, ‘eparlmeht immediatelyatgrived on the' cone. and cleared lt away so that ‘ , makes, beauhhidook‘ina wamc could pass Trees were down “tasty deflect for the paramount email , treat shunt Ncmwalk ,7 ad wtth‘tt- macaroons or to Darlen;'..and his passing tmeither Ilrection had to "take to the lots to“ get by in several iii-tones, as- Ughtt'lels. “Nimbus-tile: '1 » . .3 ,7 gf'lsuae’ Partially Demolished. ’ " The house owned Thy John .Fodor. of he‘Snowdeu property, in Spriagwood. vss partly demolished (during ‘the, term. ' "The building is“ composed, aalnlyot blocks of patent cement prep tratton. Whether the severe rain rind, took on a large._section of the militia: could not be ascertained. The tmet'Irwszs“ «aiS‘ltté'i'ill‘iitl’i'llh lil’ll’sl-‘d‘ii‘ihh , .». everything in the building, and to an setters more interesting Ira. ‘ or atatedawamaad-tt was sometime be- fore she could be revived. Ne hbors assisted ‘the‘famllyi and they d d not mgr for want of shelter during the t. m “In! Sheds Demolished. ' i iTelepbone Communication Interrupted. attested thicso that it collapsed, or the . and thei‘e'atire, , ' mass? ready to go oitt in case there was need of their services. The telephones along the shore, ut llotou Point. Belle island. Hickory Bluff and other places, were hunted out, or disabled by the wires being broken. and none of the instruments could be used Mossman brothers, was also cleared lililii morning. Lineman were kept busy repairs. Damage In Rewaytcn. Several large trees on 30bit Sherman lloyt's property at Contentment Is. land were blown out. and a large tree at George II. Trnondly's was blown Kinto the street. blocking travel. The residence of B. Arthur Griffin, In Row- :iyton ave-hue, was considerably dam- aged by the wind and water. which poured in the windows before they could be closed. The wires in the Con- :zolldated Railrosd's signal tower were burned out. and all trains had to stop and get clearance cards until the dam- age was repaired. In Mr. tirlllln's house lumps were overturned and pic- tures torn from the walls. Many of the Streets Washed. The little about the town suffered from the torrents of water which pour- cd down them. The sewers and gut- tcrs were inadequate to carry off the large amount of surface water. and as c. result many of the streets were soon flooded. and some of the sidewalks cov- ered. The tunnel connecting the cast and went bound stations In South Nor- ualki was flooded to a depth of five in’ shes. Several people stopped Ittto the water before they noticed it. and thou waded through. Others who desired to ewes were obliged to go around throughhionroe street. Small Building Demolished. A building. 12 x i8 feet. on the prop- erty of William Quinn. in Scribner ave- nue. was lifted frets its foundations, carried several feet. and broken up. the boards being placedln a pile almost as neatly as though placed there by a iarpenter. A large apple tree was struck by lightning, and blocked the .oadway so that teams could not pass. Launch Siren Had Top Carried Away. The top of the launch Siren. plying between Dorloti's and Sheffield-on- .he-Sound. was removed In a very neat manner, and deposited several feet away. Some passengers were fright- en . but were not injured. and the boat made a landing on the beach in- stead of the wharf. Several small making ‘ boats were carried three and four hundred feet. and deposited on the there. The portable house was lifted from its foundations. and carried five hundred feet inland, several sections of it being missing this morning. Hay [gland Building Gena. .A small building on Hay island was struck by the whirlwind, lifted about the hundred feet in the air. and deposit- ld with a crash into the shallow water along the shore. and completely de- mollshed. At Km Outing Club. .At, the Knob Outing Club a large ":ree at the rear of the both houses was blown down. Several people were In the bath houses timing the storm and we" just as, wet'wbeh ‘they got out as if they badeboen bl bathing with thei'r‘clbthes on. , The chairs wet-sf blown across the , and piled up in one? and. ‘Tshes floated around through the air aa if they and wings. ; harps alga ”Demolished. ‘ ‘ i sin which-stood lithe side of 7 , lay Clark's cigarstora was ‘ ed. it contained photographs WW “ Wisely been proven time and time again to be a thorough knowledge of "stenographv and type- Tbc private secretary to themansging officers of. a business institution ts entrusted wrth “ibslde’ information—that is to high salatv. ' We have a national ‘Iti' usmess College 01080! E. SJRTJIN. Pruidonf. South ”email: the Piatt property were uprooted and several struck by lightning. Lightning Struck East Norwsik. Lightning did considerable damage to a house on Third avenue, East Nor- walit, owned by Charles Gebrmun, and occupied by George beaker. The belt struck the chimney and knocked it down. took off a part of the roof and went down the back stairs and out, up- setting an oil stove in its passage. Though there Were several persons in the house at the time, none of them were badly injured. It to said that Fattcher's shoe shop In New Canaan was demolished by liglltnillg. Steamer Ripple Caught. Captain David Decker in the Steamer Ripple was caught in the storm of! thppan l'oiut. For it little things look- ed ril‘her dubious its tbtI seas broke over theI bout. iic headed her up Into the wind and anchored there until the storm abated somewhat. lie then tirade Stamford harbor in artist y. Railroad Wires Down. All along the line. of the railroad front Stamford to South Norwalk trees were uprooted and telegraph and tele. phone wires were stwn on the ground. Fishing Party‘s Escape. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rider and child had been off the island during the day, fishing. They saw the storm coming tlp 1nd ‘ Started for the land. . “They had just beached the boat when the storm struck. in five minutes the boat was a mass of kindling wood and only the bottom and ourloclis were left uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Rider con~ raider that lliey had li very narrow es- cape. They were brought to South Norwalk on the oyster steamer Albert. Mr. Gould's Exciting Time. David Gould had quite a strenuotts time yesterday afternoon near the Blip- tist Church. A lady drove tip with a horse and carriam with the Intention of taking silt-Itcr under the church sheds during the storm. anti Mr. Gould went to her assistance to take down the chitin ili‘l‘OSt-i the driveway. btit It was fastened Si‘f‘lll'i‘lv iiilil would not yield. The storm was becoming worse all the time anti the animal. badly frightened. been ,fractious. , Mr. ttould unhitehedt . ”animal from the carriage and led it to the sheds. The occupants of the carriage were assist~ cd Into the church. where preparations for a chowder supper were being made. Horse Frightened by Storm. Minor 1). Randall had an uncomfor- table time. yesterday ot'ernoon. during the storm. He started to drive fro ’l‘okenoke llcar Contentment lslan home. btit his llorsc became so frighten- til at the storm that he stopped and mold not be made to proceed. Mr. Randall was soaked through with the mill in about a minute. 'On the way home he was obliged to drive over the 'rutilts of several uprooted trees of large size. ' balling Party's Experience. George E. Curtis was out sailing with a party of yoithg lady friends dur- ing yestcrday afternoon's storm. Mr. Curtis was trying to beat the storm to and had It held off for five minutes he would have been able to reach shore. The squall s'ruck the boat near Belle island. but the sail had been lowered and the anchor held excellently. Ilg Trees Blown Down. A big tree In the yard of the rest- dence of Seymour Curtis, at the corner of North avenue and Knight street, was knocked out of commission. One of the big limbs of a maple tree in the inrds of theresldence of Benjamin F. Andrews. at the corner of bowel street and The Green, was torn off and «truth ed down, wrecking part of the picket fence. ‘ incandescent Lights Extinguisbad. The Norwalk stores equipped with only electric lights had a sorry time of It for light. as the current was off during all of the darkness. From a business point of view the electric light was not needed for no one thought of making purchases just at that time. ‘ . Damage in cranbury. The wstorm struck Crsnhury with much force. Three trees In the yard of .l. T. Adams were torn up h the roots and the top or another was ken off. A tree was also torn down in the yard of Mrs. ll. i-‘lilow. Oars Moped During atom. . The power at the Connecticut Rail~ 1 way anud Lighting Company pawns; stations was shut as during the heigh' of yesterday's storm and not a car no ed for more than a carter ofan hour. fA number no: Nita“ k lights “were out 0|} 0. 9._ I III t Illl I“?! can“ made. . f“. - ‘ Painted During Show. 5 ~ There was consternation restart!” afternoon during the storm, at thoAal- . unr- ‘ eriean Paw Pall‘and Bo! 0M factory in Norwalk. Three of the bought!“ ehlptoyad‘ there m. as- do ,vo-l. tun, slalom:- ‘ Ilsa Lena ’ ' ' ranted away. Alicia‘s:- . tan- : ”.1 i .V snag M11 i womah‘ went lutdf‘hyl‘“ " terlcs aild othe badl ’ .. , "new We - m m V 3:3:me “i la ,.-. clbly twouw tg. ‘ t hora Betta lsl d andmmi ed. . Trains all along the line of the rail- road stopped during the worst of the storm for fear of washouts ahead. About half of the smokestaek on Aus- ten dc Craw's factory was blown down. A nttmber of trees in the grove at Dorlon‘s Point were uprooted. A large tree in the yard of Alfred (hockett. of liowayton, blow over anti demolished his bennory. An awning on the front of Pohlman's barber shop was carried away. Mrs. Williaiu Andrews. of 217 Ely avenue. was walking up from Highland avenue and when the storm struck, she fainted. A trolley car In charge of Conductor Harry Danton came along and she was picked tip and brought to the city on his car. There were about seventy people. principally women and child- ren on the car and several of them were panic stricken. A dozon or more trccs on the grounds of the Wee llttrll (loll (Fltlb. Ill llarIen were uprooted and one nearly struck the caddy house In which there were several frightened caddies. A number of trees were uprooted in Mr. Morey's yard, In Noroton. A large eitu tree in front of Undertaker .intnos Bircbard's house In Darien was blown down. A large limb crashed down and near- ly strttck the house of William Huyier, in Rowayton. Several trees were struck by light- ning in the rear" of llll‘illll Brown's house, on Woodward avenue and sev- eral trees along that thoroughfare were uprooted. llctwcen ltoton Point and Woodward avenue. twenty-two trcm uprooted were visible front the trolley curs. Damage Throughout the State. Despair-hos by Associated Press show that the storm .was uncommonly severe all over the stats. Ulillllllry‘ was ill darkness for several ltours and for a time the service of the street rall- way was suspended owing to the breakage of wires through the fall of trees and branches. Lightning struck itt several places but no fires were caused. lt‘or ten minutes during the storm there was a fall of hallstones so large and heavy as to bruise people who Wore hit by them. One accident due to the storm led to the serious In- jury of Henry Policy. a Workman at the factory of the Rogers Silver Plate Company. The rainfall flooded the hailing Into the cellar was opened to let the water out. Policy was knocked Into the hole and fell into the cellar. becoming unconscious. At the hosplu tal last night he was still unconscious and concussion of the brain is feared. Wind in New Haven. in New Haven the wind was front the northwest rcachitig a velocity of 24 miles an hour. and according to the weather bureau measurement. one-half Inch of rain fall. A burn at Granule (forth-r, (“\‘lit‘tl by t‘. ll. ili'nnnls, was struck by lightulilg and burned. Camp Struck in Ridgefleld. At Ridgcileld lightning struck camp of the Young M en's Christian association at Lake Wan-abuc and two members of Ihc party. Edward Mont-ices and l). C. Rogers were seriously shocked. while others, including C. W. Dietrich, soc,- retary of the central branch of the or- ganisation, were stunned temporarily. 0n shoount'of tho high wind which ac- companied the skewer. tilt) campers be» liovlng their tents unsafe, had taken refuge in a log cabin used as a reading room. A tree which towers above ‘tbe cabin was struck by lightning. and the bolt seems to have divided, part of It entering the cabin while the other portion struck the neighboring head- the ... t. .... i i We have just received a want them. t, m erybody that has .- mattresses triers 3.50 may? .tttii‘ first. floor of the factory and a trap door . " HrthIymNcw York ; ..,.._,.m... . . . CREAM CHEESE. the finest CREA FANCY CRACKERS—Our storcls bead uarters for Fresh. Crisp Crackers. Our sales upon these goods keep them fresh. as we receive-3i The'FERRIS RAMS AND BONELESS BACON are at the top notch of perfection. You Have you tried 0... new line of FANCY csacstsr a finer yet. PICNIC SUPPLIES of all descriptions. Come and see. . . , 0. ii. Seymour, Loading, Grocer, 33 ilest Washington Strut. ' :iried'lt bays it's’jlllt elegant. We are also Special , w Attractions Thursday: Ladies White Summer Wrists, 1-2 Regular Prices. Yard Wide. Black Taffeta Silk. $1.50 quality. at 37 .00. Fancy Outing Flannels. 8c quality. at 5 I-Zc. Ladies' and children's Knit Underwear at specially low prices. Leather Suit Cases and Bags for men and women at cut prices. Toilet Goods. Soaps. Fate Powders. Tooth Powders. Combs and Brushes. all at ca! prices. Laces. Ribbons. Nations and Ladies' Neck‘lvear. ' small lots of each at 1-2 regular prices. Lsdt’es' Nell: Fall waists of Heavy Madras. Nest effects. Special oalue at 50c. Men's Ribbed Vests and Pants. Summer weight. 5 0c quality. at 29c. ' . 500 yard spool Dragon Thread and Clark's Lustre cotton, regular 5c cacb. at 3c. Tapestry Par-flares. full lenqth, value $2.50. at 51.69 the pair. Berry Dishes. cut glass effects. regular 5c, at 2 I .Zc. quarters building In which Secretary boss. The schooner Hattie M. Bird Iticlrlch was sitting. Lli't‘lli ashore on Smith's ledge. She Is in ulticty~toii freight vessel. Tornado in Stamford. ’ A number of Norwalk telephones At Stamford the wind was like a"-‘-vl'v but out of commission by yester- ioriiudo. Hundreds of trccs on rcsl- ‘ day afternoons erm‘ The wire run- ,detitlnl streets \vorc blown down, iii ‘ "l“,g "p to Hillside was broken in "’0' .mnw “le bciilt: mm “D by the luvulcntiy ll litnbofatrec had struck it. mus. ulillt- rim-trit- ulrcs Wul‘i‘ tiltlg- Sl°op Yacht Capaizes. led and several sheds uprooted, South! NuR’l‘HPUltT, 1., I.. Aug, 26,—Tho street, which is one of the fluent reel-gsluup yacht Marianne. of Norwalk. detitlal stream. was filled with wrock~ *(fonnu capsized yesterday allci‘ntkin off, . .ig‘t! caused by telling (me trunks. in Hilton‘s block in Long island Sound- i Atlantic street. the main thoroughfare i'i‘he two men aboard were rescued. front Main street to the railroad sla-. —— tiotl, innity irccs are down. while oth-i Tommy—“Talking of riddles, uncle. or streets lit the neighborhood of the . do you know the difference between an station are marks of the passage of.apple and an elephant?" the storm in the shape of fallen treesi Uncle (benlghtly)—“No, my lad, l and broken tangled wires. In the cool i don’t." yard of Iconard Blondol. some shedsi Tommy-"Y0u'd be a smart chap to were ttut'otifed. slid wagons were buried ; send ottt to buy apples. wouldn't you?" by the wind against the building and -Punch. ,brokcu. On account of broken wires the trolley system was in operation; A Happy Fa ,last night in only a part of the town ; (to Hostess)—“l have had a very .iilltl llic clcctrlc light service was also- pleasant evening. But then i always tcrlpplcd, the entire center of the city j manage to enjoy myself no matter 1’ and most of the outskirts being in dark- ' where] am.”—~Llfe. ' cant. 58-2. WM" our’s ' tore GOOD THINGS TO Elf. culty—Young Tutter flare.“ Help Totl'ie preparation of a good meal is PURE FCOD. Our Groceries have always been noted for their general excellence. because we would not tolerate adultcration of any sort. large invoice of our FAMOUS COFFEE. FANCY DOUBLE MERY BUTTER. so sweet and rosy. out almost daily from the ovens. e ..... ...._.._. ~BU T TE 4 ‘ 220 lb. gift“ 5W5. We are still puttingoul. a whole lot of that due sweet rosy’Btitter. Ev- an... . mac's. - .. - selling potatoes at a lower figure than any other store i WWW!!!“ damp . r j‘ 1 flag}? A, .‘ ‘i' ,, r SIM-1" at 3; . auoaa chase allocations; its“. ills: ‘ . iiw .- ., 1.. .. .. «Mic Monti. park's “'ivfittf'i'flmi . '°- . , -‘ s Cans 10c Peas 4 35°. ,3; lasagna FOODS: :5 Quality Fpascyfaku. lb., :3: I. VT} & '1 .3 W, n . _‘ . , 2. Am firs I‘O am, , as“... l. 3"“ - -~» ~ “W“ sluts...“ more?" 1“ ,, ' , " ‘ . Brown flakes. Cg ~ or c ”7 " ‘ "0|. me ~ . ““155 d-»r,-;m.~'i‘hti W?" “m . "° Hornby‘s , _ .. , . Dixon's or Raising Sun Polish. lo , . . _ Sprati's Dog Cakes, lb so 7“ infirm - strictly rraui arc-logs. Generally no on. '9!“ .2 . ., 517.9 s .. a...
Norwalk Chronicler