‘ I , .
INTO ”01'0" IMF
.(Contlnucd from First Polio.)
W
homes. Smoke stocks were knocked
W
..
METHODlBT.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
'SOuth Norwalk—Servicea will be held
‘ as follows “tomorrow: At 9:30 a. m..
preparatory service will be held“ in
the class room, led. by Brother John
Greenwood. At 10:30 a, m.. preach-
ing by Rev. P. E. Shhemaker. of South-
ington, Conn. At 12.,m.. Sunday
school. At 7:30 p. m.. preaching by
Rev. P. E. Shoemaker. The church
services ior the week will be as fol-
lows: Tuesday evening class led by
Brother Seth Remington: Thursday
evening, regular prayer and praise
meeting. led by Edwin Tor.
“-5..-
Norwalk Methodist Church. Frank
I). Torrey, pastor—The pastor’has re-
turned from his vacation and will
occupy the pulpit at both the morning
and evening services. The subject
for the morning sermon will be,
"Christianity and the Twentieth Cen-
tury." in the evening the subject will
be “The Average Man.“ Sunday mor-
ning class meeting, 9:20, led by F.
H. Bedlcnt. Morning worship, 10:30.
Sunday school, 12:05 p. m.. 0. J.
Clark superintendent. b3pw0rth
lasagna devotional service, 6:30 p. in;
subject. “Sympathetic Service"; lead-
ers. Miss Anna Decker and Mrs. Sa-
die Rogers. Evening worship, 7:30 p.
I,.....sn. Tuesday, 7:46 p. m.. class meet-
”l‘fng. led by F‘. T. Roscoe. Thursday,
1:45 p; m.. prayer and praise meet-
ing. The music for tomorrow:
Morning.
Prelude-«Cominunion ....... .iiatiste
Postludef-Mai'ch Poostlude in 1)
Stress
Evening.
PreluchAutumn Meditation. Ashmall
Postlude—~0ifcrtory in A. . . .Marchanl
BAPTIST
South Norwaik Baptistwllnlon sen
vices of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional and Baptist congregations, with
preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p.
t
m.. by the Rev. Charles B. McDowell,
of Blushampton, N. Y., pastor of theI
Binghampton Congregational Church.
Grace Baptist Church. Norwglk- cute young woman shrinks against'
,Tbe following program will be rcn.
dared at 3:30 p. ni.:
Selection by the choir.
scripture reading and prayer.
Golly-«Miss Gertrude Powell.
Recitationwulsa Minnie Bailey.
‘ fioloction~lly the quartet.
Remarkv—(i. w. Marshall, of New.
York.
Salem-Mrs. E. iloom.
Instrumental Balm—Mrs. isahel lllaolt.
of Savannah, (la.
flelecl Readinglesa Etta Nichols.
flolov-Mra. ll. ‘ll. Farrsr.
finding-«Mrs. M. liarillold.
initiation-«Quartet.
molngwMiss it. Morris.
blown. C. Clay.
Closing Remarkswc. Johnson.
mum
EPIOCOPAL.
~Ti‘lnity Church. Rev. Frederick A.
Gammon. recipr; Rev. liouismin if.
Root. supply for Aususlw'l‘onlh Bun-inns and prior to sailing was going
.~ day after Trinity. 9 a. m.. celebration over routine details with her scorc-
' of the Holy Communion. 10230 a. in. any, a golden haired girl of about so.
liming prayer and sermon.
M
as Trinity.
“in, Ulster (30.. N. Y.
M
4 cums-r cannon
Rev; J. Hyplrin Brown.
All are welcome.
I _ swsaislilurasssu'
flat by the strung blasts. Corn and
other growing garden truck was flat-
tened by the force or the wind.
Everywhere, on all sides, was the
severity of the wind storm felt.
Hotohklss Factory Ds'maned.
Probably without exception the dam-
age done to-t'he E. H. Hotchkiss Com-
pany‘s factory in iloyt street, Nor-
walk. was the greatest done about the
town. When the terrific gusts of
wind, one following in close succes-
sion the one just preceding. struck
this particular vicinity, the tall sheet
lironflchlmney of the factory‘ was
blown down, crashing through a may
to] roof into the boiler room below.
The ellilployes of the boiler room.
Nor sitteth in the seat hearing the noise, seeing the roof
of the scorui’ul. [fall in; becomevso excited that they
” ,, {out the door with never a glance bo-
Al’sa'lins 1: ll 'hlnd them. One of them later told
annager William (7. Jessup. of Arch
latreet, that he thought the boiler had
(exploded and was surprised to find
ithal it was safe and sound when be
building.
The chimney is a tall one, being
of Mrs. .lulinu Johnson, 6 Plcaslantlfimy'five feel m height.
street. South Norwalk. at 4 p, .m. The . its top a large hood, for draft, and the
Rev. C. 0‘ “1“an from Stamford. ‘ three lengths of sheet iron pipe, with
will preach. We desire to see all of our , this heavy hood. weigh considerable.
Scandinavians present. You “LT“? crash, as metal struck metal.
heartily welcome. icuused people in the vicinity of the
‘ ,i‘aclory to rush and ascertain the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE somarv. 3°““5e 0" “C" ‘l “‘1‘“
First Christian Science Society, off Men in the employ 0! Taakett and
lNorwalk-ilegular Sunday services Minishop Germany. of New Haven, "be
the reading room, Masonic building, ”tinfoil-known plumbers, areal. work in
11 a. m. Subject, Auéust 20' "Mindfjme factory installing the sprinkling
Testimony meeting, Wednesday, at B.i-lystem. which is to assist in prevent-
p_ m. To bah services the public is1mg serious tires, and one of them was
cordially and fraternallylnvited. Read-“mo“ a scaffolding near the ceiling
'ing room open m the public each weeklwhen the crash came. The for and
day afternoon from 2:15 to 4:30 ‘ :excitement caused him to tumble from
:the narrow plank upon which he had
BIBLE STUDENTS. “lbecn standing to the floor. Luckily
Daniel Tools. of New York, will con: .1“? was uninjured.
duct the class in Grsnd Anny halt} N0! "1 twelve F03?! hill the tall
Norwalk. at 3 p. in, Sunday. All wol- smoke slack blown down. but the
come. damage it is estimated will amount
Blessed is the man
who waiiteth not in
the counsel of the
wicked,
Nor standoth in the
way of sinners,
s
l l
w
a...
CHANGES IN BUSINESS WOMANIflnlcrt-lewed yesterday afternoon by
, 'n Sentinel reporter.
Now Goes Forth in Purple Ind pm. There was a roaring fire in the fur»
Kt sun trillions . V
Rummage I Sale
SATURDAY srscuufs
It has upon i
‘lo #100. by Manager Jesaup, who was,
HOSIERY-
Boys‘ Socks ...............10c
Value 15c.
Child’s Drop-Stitch . . . . . . . .100‘
Value 15c. _ ‘
Child's Drop-Stitch ......... 17o
Value 25c. Black. White, Tail.
Child's Ribbed Hose .......11c
Value lilo. .
Ladles’ Hose ..............19o
Value 25c. Black, White, Tan.
Mercerlzed Half Hose. ...... We
Value 25c. Tan. Gray & Fancy
‘3
LADIEs' SAMPLE. SHIRT WAISTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50. 62%c, 750, 99c
Value $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $1.98. '
A. Dickerman 81 Son.
84 Washington St.,So.N6rwalk
' , Telephone 446
We Give" 8. 8. ll; 'Tradiag Stamps
the estate of the late Maria P. James
and pr. Walter Hitchcock’s property.
The large wooden fence was leveled
for about thirty feet as the from tree
crashed downyfalllng onto the James
property across the fence.
A large branch was blown off a ma-
ple tree in the dooryara of George
M. Way's residence in Taylor avenue.
At Calf Pasture.
When the storm struck Calf Pasture
yesterday afternoon it was not on.
Dmmd. Other storms have taught
1 the sky pilots to be on their job and
they were yesterday. When the dark
lclouds began to gather the entire pop-
lulaco of the beach began tightening
item ropes and driving in more stakes.
in spite of all preparations, however,
lthore was quite a little damage.
l The Marvel club lent went d0wn
Listen.
I The business woman has become so
great a factor in the commercial
world that one is no longer able 'to
classify her by her appearance. as was
the case a \few years ago. when a
glance was sufficient to identify her
typo. in the days when she first en:
successful brother not only in lneth-‘
ads but also in costume, wearing a
severe tailored suit, a plain sailor hat
and common sense shoes.
Today she dares to be frankly“ fem~
lnlne and goes forth in purple and
fine linen. Not only does she retrain-l
bie her more prosperous sister, but
’she had also blended the symbols of
her various professions till one can no
stonogi'apher, actress or lawyer.
open the boiler doors and blew down
tered man‘s sphere she imitated her:
‘Hlfltlt‘. Those are being effected fol
longer tell at a glance whether she is‘
.a swoop at the Knob Club. There were!
noses at the time of the accident; ll
which happened about 5 o'clock. 'l‘bcre l with a whoop after "mm ’ “M" A
were three men in the boiler room andl‘em belonging w “ Danbury Dam]
they were covered with soot when, usl‘nd the Greenwood hotel were ‘1”
the chimney fell, the draft formulmem' T“ Mm“ W“ "a “’“l
.somewhsl, but not beyond repair. For
all the soot in the entire lefigth of‘m" greater 9"" the tents “006 «“9
chimney. well, «considering the force of the
wind gusts.
Manager .leasup secured the tier-i V
vices of Arthur Damon and A. Couch” A ““1292an: hi) Li’arenoe (5‘01"
of the liousalouic Power (Ti‘lmllani'.lden"°'t miss one chI .onl-
who is camping; at the beach.
and the fastened the remainin sec-”mm”
y l was picked up by the wind and de-
lions of pipe, until repairs can be} ,
posited in the water. Mast r Victor
day. ii’agc. son of Officer Charles '1’. Pulse.
Storm at The Knob. 90f the Norwslk police force, was lost
The storm had been threatening "min time to save it, from being blown
some time. u was plainly evldanoodi‘lm into the Sound. He had to jump
by the lowering dark clouds, but “into the water. hilt made the rescue
seemed ,0 come down with . rush and I safely and in a creditable manner.
’ A rowboat belonging to one party
UNDERWEAR
Ls‘dies’ Vests. biracial ...“...7o
Ladlas' shaped Vests .....17c
Value 250.
Child’s Summer Garments.
Special Prices.
Child’s Union Suits ........180
Value 25c.
Ladlu’ Union Suits .......39o
Value 500.
Porous Knit ..... .26c
Value 500. (Not all sizes).
Ladiss’, Union Suits ........69c
Value 31.00. .
I
were blown down and other minor
damage done. Crops suffered sonic-
what. a
The After Glow.
No more bountiful sight was ever
seen than the after glow of yesterday’s
storm. All the dark lowering clouds
disappeared to the’eastward, driven
by the strong wind, and the rain coas-
ed, the sun came out, about an hour
before its setting, and lighted up ev-
erythingmade fresh by he rain.
Those who were on the shore report
that the beauty of the islands was
never more apparent. than when the
sun came out in all its glory and
shone upon the pretty island cottages
and the magnificent foliage. it was
prettier than a picture. indeed. a pic-
ture could not have done justice to
the beautiful coloring. Sheffield, Tat“
orn. Koysor. (Bookcase. llclts. Smith.
Nauvoo and Sprite island were all
seen from the mainland and tho hous-
es and trees and other foliage were
lighted by the sun in a most pictur-
esque manner.
Calm gocth before a storm and calm
followed yesterday's.
All the electric lights in New Ca-
naan were, out yesterday from the
storm. is large tree on the New t‘a‘
uaau road between Norwulk and that
place. fell acres the main wires. cut-
ting off all power. Lineman wcre sent,
at once to the scene of the trouble?
but were hampered considerably by,
the nature of the brook. They repair-
ed it at length however, and,l\'cw Cir
naan now has lights attain.
The‘nwnings in front of Newsdcaler
‘ Bridgeport Advertisements 1 Bridgeport Advertisements , l
{Lillie E dill. distill disrupting.
Established 135?.
The Store Closes at 5 O’clock Except Saturdays
6’
Clearance of Men’s Summer Weir
Bathing Suits, those made sweater style in two picc-
cs, which the majority of men likc host, the $2.00 grade,
to close out at $1.25.
Navy, ll'inimorl with white.
Soisettc Shirts, style with iicckballd and soil l’rcncll
cuffs,
79c, clearaiii‘c prlt‘o.
. Light tan, cream, and white.
Negligce Shirts, all iiiolicls which have boon selling at
$1.50, and included are tllc finc Sca Island poligccs, all
now liiarkcd, '
$I.i5, for clearance.
A Fine Display of Neckwear. _
Elegant Foulards in solid colurings, 19:, 3 for 50¢.
See the Special Four-iii-l-lamls at 25¢ each.
Fairficld Av. window.
Women’s Summer Petticoats
Black Cotton Taifctas. fine looking, fast colors, none
more durable, who $1.25,
- 98c. at clearance.
Black Heathcrblooms which have been $2.50 and
g \
.175, now
$1.98.
Those are specials for the interest of every \voiiimi.
Scconll floor.
Lawn Dressing Sacqu’es .
In Figured Lawns, dainty designs, and also plain
white. with lace and ciiiliroidcry. l’mm 89c up.
An especially good Sacque in plain white lawn, extra
quality, tucked hack and from, with liczitling at neck,
yoke, alcoves and the waist. run with pink 0r lillic rihlum.
This sacquc has a llClllb‘lllCllt‘tl pcpliim and is quite dressy
Grace Church, the Rev. J. Benton
Manor, rectoru't‘ho tenth Bunday ar-stbroo American boats for tho interna-
Tho celebration of tho tionai trophy race will be
Idol: Communion at 8 o'clock; morn-
fu prayer and sermon at 10:30. The
has. Alvin P. Knoll. rector of Grace
tiborob, iCiiioopoe. Mass. will onion
Moat both services. The rector can
M addressed “at Mt. Mongols. lilllon-
roctbr -
"tenth Sunday after Trinity, August
*so.‘ Sunday school, at 10 a. m. Morn»
ins prayer and sermon at ii a. in.
districts will be, lieiliaai‘ the home
a great many people in bathing when
the rain and wind came. and most
of them remained in the water. on-
joying the warm, pslterlng drops. Soon
the wind had lashed the water into a
great fury and blew dust and dirt
from the shore, making swimming
particularly uncomerlable.
With a roar that could be heard for
the wall, the “my 0' girl who will.“ distance of about a mllc,.a giant of
gludly accept 3‘ home when the fish“ the forest crashed in earth in a our
«mail Offers it. Just beyond her stands‘mumfly severe 3““ 0’ wind. This
a gray haired wolnanOQ‘ruest' patient, tree was situated on the sharp turn
drugged in worn ““13 and a Mmlilour ilio llurohard mansion and fell
shirlwaisl, intent upon securing werkfilrcctly across the main road to the
not only for today. bill also for tomor- ' Km)“ Th” automobile bus and all
row and for all other days. iother Vehicles were held up for about
The educational ranks have also un-l‘m hour. while Chester "- “9““!ch
“mung a change. Years ago. and Wilfred llodwoll, Clarence Germanetti
not no many you. either. one thought and others. armed with axes and laws,
of a teacher as a prim person with ‘3‘“ tho 1”” ”Nb” away. mm“
spectacles 0,, no“. and ruler in hand, , the blockade automobiles and car»
yet by lure the [router number of riages used the road through the
madam ganglia's. ill'fl bright faced WOOUB. known all ll“! "Old I‘Ofld.H
bachelor girls, loving their charge. .iirancllcs of other trees were blown
and loved in return. down in thls‘violnity, but no other
Anothor interesting phase of the fall across the road to hamper the
new feminine element In business is ““0 0i ”'0 thoroughfare.
its youth and vivacity. Several weeks A ““1““ ““1"" “mm" W" "01“?“
ago on the play or one of tho mm, off Tavern island. having quite a hard
steamship companies stood two Elm tusslc with the wind and wovoo,ibut
talking earnestly. The oldor was the the craft rode 0‘" ”W “0”“ ““1 made
Amorlcan' representative of a foreign the WWW“ "MW" in ”“9”- ‘
‘ Several barges from the Sound put
into shelter in the lee of sailors ls-
land previous to the storm, which all
rode out well. , . ‘-
'l‘ho whitecaps were beautiful dur-
ing the time when the‘ storm slas'at
its height.
As the wind came from the north-
west, all the boats rode it out at an-
chor in safety and but little damage
to the smaller craft was done.
Two Trsss Foiled.
A large maolthroe in Union ave-
nue, Norwalk, wits blown down across
the road. Street Commissioner Ed-
ward F, Duffy was notified and had
the «offender chopped away. ,
Another tree in Willow street, oil.
posits the home of James O. 01 toad,
succumbed to the elements. .
Branches from trees ,all over .town
were, blown off but are being cleared
At the ivaritcr agencies it is in
|tcrosting to note the ‘appearunre of,
‘slenograpllcrs as they .walt to apply
;for employment, says the New York
,Sun. Here is a small blond 331 with
large blue eyes, wearing a light dress?
and tilted hat and showing evidence?
of the chorus. There a refined, dell~3
i
l
Motor Boats st Huntlouton flay.
The elimination trials to select
hold iin
lillmlihglon Day August so. 31 and biop-
lumber l. The international race.
owing to delays ip England, has been
postponed from the dates originally
announced, to September 4, ii and ii.
and will; thus become a feature of the
national motonbosr oamivsr—probabiy
to he the most interesting and import-
ant motor-boat ovent-oyer held in this
or any other country.
rasrfv rims”.
rsome colored marquisotto dresses
are finished at the neck with a little
zillions of white scrimwlth embroidu“. away today. , .
cry filaground color-of the trophy ”Thorium illswidowa a humped
sew Haven-Journsbtiourisr. ‘ ' youth“ Hoard:
Variance between
and good fitting.
To remember!
deuce Cards.
‘
m
rT
s
of campers was blown over to (‘nlf .l. .‘f. Benedict‘s store in Wall street,
l Pasture island, and was procured llils
lmtirning.
l Savage's boat, the Damphino. was
llslaud, but was not damaged.
9' Charles F. Page willreaume his (lli-
lies as officer on the Norwallt police.
force thls‘crouing, after a several
days' vacallon “spent with his family
at the beach.
Mick Schmidt arrived last night at
day.
At Compo Bosch.
Jessa Hayden and a friend had a
harrowing experience at Compo lleaoh
yesterday, when the storm struck the
sailboat in which they were sailing.
The still was torn from the mast into
shreds. The boat was driven before
the storm and buffeted by the Waves.
Resisting the angry water as long as
possible. the boat finally gave up the
strugsle, and when the nest hard gust
of wind came. the craft capsized,
throwing both young men into the
water. Luckily Hayden and his
friend. whose name was not learned.
could swim. for they would have been
in gratis danger otherwise. They
were not far from shore and managed
'to reach terra firms all safe and
sound. with the rope to their boat.
which they took in low. The craft
wasdrawn ashore and anchored until
after the storm. when she was hailed
Kilt. Thorh’bst was not greatly dam-
and save for the effect which the
wind had upon thgsall and rigging.
The "parsonage." a camp of Non
walk boys. was partly blowu down and
torn quite badly. Other campers aid-
ed the mob of tho "pliraonago." and
the tent was soon repaired after the
storm's fury was spent.
Other tents were sufferers at the
hands of the storm. but none ware
greatly damaged. *
pins the storm. Many or item Wore
stray ghosts and it is thought that they
came quite a distance. . Owners are
busy looking them up today.
, In Wilton.
Rspolgts from Wilton say that the
storm was not very severe at that
place, but that It great many trees
:blown from its moorings lo (Jockeuoo'
[in Wall street yesterday afternoon.
Camp Ninoleon. to remain over Sun-'
was torn quite badly in yesterday's!
storm. l
'lihe top of Eric Harstrom‘s carriage ;
was nearly carried away by tho windl
ii i
is it canopy and the wind getting on;
dcrnenth raised havoc.
There was a massive apple tree in
the yard of Mrs. Nash in [layview ave-i
nue, lowered by the storm yesterday"
afternoon. The crash was a severe
one.
A telegraph yolc 8n (‘onipo street,
Westport, blew down yesterday, curry.
lug away all the wires upon it. Mue-
ulcn wore hurriedly put on the job to
repair the damage.
The fine cabin bout of Attorney John
J. Wash, of Clreno 's Point, was
blown ashore in yo erduys sale, but
was not greatly damaged.
The little out boat. Grace. owned by
Dr. Wood. and sailed by his son. Earls
Wood. snapped a moat yesterday in the
sale, and went ashore on Gregory's
coming unmanageable without the soil,
but little damage resulted.
A fine spend boat broke her moor~
loss and won-t ashore on Gregory’s
Point, alonioilde of Mr. Walsb'u craft.
w l...
wuv our cars orr sAcKwsao.
1
Answer to the Woman Street (in
' Problem.
Why does I. woman got off a street
car backward? This is one of the
questions that has bothered more man
ever since street oars Wore invented
and woman began to illustrate their
predisposition to climb off "back—
ward," with resultant smaahupa, indig-
nation, hurt pride. lawsuits and the
like. i .
” Here’s the reason, diaoovomd and
admitted by a woman. The real may
on is a physiclsl one. Getting off back-
chral rob/boats cameashore our,
ward is the natural way for a woman
to get off. whatsiler the results may
he. ‘ . '
Did you ever watch a mother curry;
lug her baby? if you never did. you
may perhaps have watched the average
woman trot along with her arms full
of bundled, or if you are audition. you
have tindoubtodiy Mufssltcithcrv can
J
[:Ildt‘l‘lllllfillfl Section, second lltltll‘.
That the Wash GOOds Section is having a illilfpricc
sale of summer fabrics in rcmiianismall grades.
That there are extra good things offered in fine Sta-
tionery, paper by the box, pound or quire. Correspon—
Ehr E. , ill. Emil disrupting.
have ever bad.
business.
Neckwcar‘
A showing first is worth your fullest consideration,
for it has been chosen with great curb, and we be-
llove it is the most attractive Neckwcur Stock we
lrish Lace Stock Collars.
Dutch Collars, New Side Pleated Jabots, handsome.
dasp.8sllor Collars. a big variety of Mindy Ties,
Laundensd Collars. embroidered or plain.
assortment of Ruchlnns and Folds. etc.
Watching for what is new and good is part of our'
The N. E.
88 Washington Street '
Irish Lace and Swiss
A large
Ryan Co.
. t.” .... . “.1“...va
rled packages or a bshywmnybs both.
Arid if you are one of the 99 women
out or 100, you carry that baby in your
loft arm. the packages in your left
hand, your nurse in your loft handw
not altogether, of course; but as far as
possible; for.'while women cannot be
classed as a "lofohandisd race" they
carry their bur-(lend in tho left hand
up their shirts: whammr the reason,
the right arm is left free. Perhaps it
is instinctively left free as a weapon
of defense. ,
Therefore, passing up the preamble
and returning to their abject inhand.
namely. "Why does a woman got off
a street car backward” She does this
'thn she leaves the car, from instinct.
because whether her loft is really oc-
ouplod with packages or not. it is sup.
posed to be. and her trusty right is her
business hand; she therefore takes
hold of the hand support with her
right hand instead of her left, which
would face her correctly for alightlug
and am. leaving the right free to pick _
from the car. ,ln‘ihosafesndy proper,
ivnyi‘and iiho simply lets go and drops
backward.
No loglalullon or argument. says the
l..ouiavlllc ilornlll, will over work a nu
form on women as to their methods of
leaving atrccl ours; whenever it revolu-
tion is worked along that llnoiit will
ho whon human study inc matter and
train themselves along now
i‘crcnt linca.
KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS BANQUET
'l‘lio mombora of South Norwalk
Council. No. il,2bfl, Knights of Opium
bus, are beginning to make prepara-
tlolls for holding liioli' annual banquet
on October ll, tho are of Columbus
Day. At a recent mention of the lodge,
the officers were appointed a commits
tee to make the neccasnry arrange»
manta for the affair.
A special inhaling of the Council will
be held, tomorrow morning at 11:89
o‘clock. and it is requested that every
member be present as business of im‘
portanoo will come up for consldnrlir
lion“. "
i
xi'lui till» .
Norwalk Chronicler