Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 6, 1926 · page 9

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Wurst Normal. court. wsnunsnav. ocronnn 6,1926.

PAGE NINE

 

 

 

wing Deseription Given By Heroic Norwalker
~41) Storm Wrecked Miami

 

 

 

(“tinned from Page One.)

 

his try to get out so why not
and await what combs.‘
The sparttnom house where he is
stag has not been damaged thus
hit out in the street he can see
automobiles. roofs of
' doors. windows. sheets of
‘ Hp sad everything imaginable piled
' in Where and there.
is! Bang! The wind and
have finally attacked this
Mid away to the screens and
on the lobby. Bang again.
the front doors are gonel Water
eacee to seep through the
“and soon each and every
eat is as if there had been a
Women are crying and wring-
in. their hands and strong men are
to calm them although they
Is

in their own hear the chanc-
to tell the tale or this awful her.
. And so time slowly dr s on

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are about even that t ey too, will
til it is five thirty when there
es a lull in the wind and rain
and everyone thinks that the worst
1. sun In be it from such.

The writer makes his way to the

lobby. crowds a ruined piano. sev-
eral chairs. ruse. hall lamps. etc..

i

i

” Coats for Every Type of Woman
and For Every Occasion ¥ .

at $75 to $100

1.1.90: 4-» . «was $.94: is richer

 
 
 
 

 

, 4 3 ‘3 rfind‘pEI". ‘? of.

into one corner and takes a lock up
and down the street.

The Miami river has overtlowed
its banks and the street running pa.
railel with it is flooded to a depth
or somewhoee round four feet and
the river itself‘Y filled with house
boats. barges. a tomobilcs, pleasure
craft and small dwallinge all l.“ a
twisted mass of wreckage. The street
in front of the apartment is filled
with roots. cars. boards. tin, barrels

and eve thing that could be torn
loose a broken glass is every-
where.

A half hour of quiet and then
back comes the storm more furious
than ever sweeping death and de-
struction in its path. Here is where
the loss of life came in and where
the greatest amount of damage was
done.

Iiy bracing doors with Ironing

boards. nailing’ down transoms and
using every means that we could
thinli of. the men here managed to
keep this house partially intact and
yours tr was th

lured. W e holdin two of the in-
side doors the fort: of the wind was
so great that the broke away from
me. one of them striking me a blow
on the knee that. while it hurt at

 

only one in-,

 

the time. 1 did not pay much atten-
tion to.

Hour after hour the gain keeps up
bringing with it driving torrents of
rain and sweeping awnings. roofs.
small buildings and all before it.
Pleasure yachts. of 130 feet in
length and i0“ beam are torn from
their moorings in the river 'and
piled on their sides in the streets. A
big' scow comes pounding down the
river and settles down on top of a
dozo nor more automobiles that
have been blown from the street into
tho river. House boats are plied one
on the other and here is where a
great loss of life occurred.

Eleven o'clock and thank good-
ness the wind 'is letting up and the
rain is stopping. Everyone in this
house is safe and the writer done a
hat and overcoat and makes his
way three blocks to where we have
friends to see how they have fared.
in order to get there he hes to
climb over fallen trees. telephone
wires. broken plato glass windows
and all kinds of debris.

First Aid

Arriving at the home where his
friends arefltopping he is unable to
find them but instead ilnds a cripple

 

, fiIOWLAND’S I ' '

Open 'till 6 P. M.

 

 

Pox Collars.

.3
l
r
l

 

 

fashion.

Second Floor

In the Extensive Howland collections are Coats lor Street Wear. for Alter-
tidbits. for Evening affairs and for Sport wear.

newest d st oved
Mudflats? tailing mode prevails and practically all are Wrap-arounds—

becoming and comfortable and warm as we .
' MVcnctie. mdalcncia. Lustrosa and Bolivia are amen the favorite fabrics.
rings emphasize the desirabth oi Claret. “the Col on shades of Brown.

The new Full Length Rover is charmin ly used in Fox on a Bolivia model.
Rich Plaids characterize most of the Spa

—- each one reflects the

rt Coats -— which have Fur or

2 Arch Preserver Shoes Combine
Foot Happiness With

GobdAppearance .

F They are scientifically made to give the needed support to the arch oi the

constnlcted for
MW fashions and
Two strip Painpe

.e

 

‘ Mi?

 

Fatima oiBlack

Foot and to distribute your weight over those portions of the Foot on which
it
"mm most “corrective” footwear—Arch Preservers do not loolt as if they

t purpose. They are to be had in entirely correct

or every occasion of wear.

of Black or Brown Suede 51!
Patent Leather with buckle or Istrap Sll e

tep-inStyle) oi Patentl

' Cut-out Oxfordspmsirmmed Patent-3
PinpoiflackSst’merBlackKidSliim

LEWBNMM $9.50&

leallierllt

lcwheelsandinediinntoesfll.“

Shoessre made on combination lasts—ensuring a- snug fitting

and his agd mother soaked to the
hide and with no place to go. Tak-
ing them, ohe in each arm. he man-
ages to reach the high school build-
ing on Third avenue and finds a
room wher it is ‘high and dry.
Making his way to a store on Flag-
ler street he manages to partly buy
and partly steal a loaf of bread. a
can oi beans an dsome coffee. In
another store he finds afaw cans of
canned heat and with these makes
his way back to the. school house.
There with the aid of two pieces of
tin and a piece of window screen
picked up in the street he manages
to get breakfast for three such as it
is.

After going back to his apart-
ment after his army blanket to put
around the old lady he starts out on
a tour of inspection as it were.

Mia . the fairest city in the
Unite tates lies in ruins. Flsgler
street. our princpal, street is amass
of broken boards. twisted wire
and broken plate glass. Not a
store that has a window left in the
front and nothing but damaged
goods inside.

Ambulances are tearing madly in
every direction and the chief of po-
lice and Red Cross are calling for
volunteers. Down to the police edice
I go and am assigncd~to one of the
lied Cross ambulances and soon am
on my way to answer a call to a
house where a man lies in bed with
an injured spine. The roof has
blown off his home and the rain has
beaten for hours on him as he lay
in bed unable to move. The luster
cast that had been put on h m the
day before'is nothing but a. mass of
putty so cutting this off we lead
him on a stretcher and hurry him
to tile McAlllster hotel. one of the
largest hotels in the city. which has
already been turned into an emerg-
ency hospital.

A Hurricane ilaily

Another call comes in and away
we go to where a woman with a
three-hour-old baby lies along side
the road between Miami and Natur-
al Bridge. Mother and daughter
Wore doing nicely the inst time I
heard tl'cm them. This was when
they carried the old‘man himself
out on a stretcher to take him to
one oi the larger hospitals.

'1‘lrrd out after answering call at-

 

tor (S.lll lillo those 1 have tit-scribed.
and with :1 growing pain in my loft
him: i 1. port at the police oftlcu and
mi. l-‘l' wont": rt-sl. lills is Tut-s-|
day .1 ill 1 il-Ht: not stopped since
lllt \liilll lloi cullct. illitl liquor is
\\ll.. l izups uli hols no lull int l mu
Oi’ll) 011-: of ills hilllilltflri who ale.
sill. . illiir time to liuluinlty
inning to cast: up on the injurodl
kn . l little it possible i call for n
ligiiiu- car and am still out with a
Stillltmi l'i' lo nurmtr cnilii furihui
from the city. 'ths is a dmintul

 

cal and lain littl Cross sclv.lce l-‘lrsli

call l.~ a malt who comes up hard!) '-

ahic to walk on one foot and asks
for u‘ car to get him home to tie;
family. i am sent out on tho caillo.‘1
He has three dollars and ten cents in‘
his packet and wishes me to set gro-
caries and take him to ills hem:
where his family is in llcorl oi' flltl.
Stopping lit a store i manual: in
picture the supplits that l
llL't'-'l my and attu- u twenty minin-
run i come to a little shack in ill'
slit-kn where tile mnn’of the iiouc.
has managed to fix up a little nor
of room out of what remains of ill.
homo and in there i find a coma;
and three little children. the younr
est a two months old baby. Mi.
making them coffee. letting tho:
appease their appetites with hem
and corn willie I load them all i
and take them back to the cl:
where I turn them all over to tl
Red Cross and where the man at ll
family can have the glass remov.
rrom his feet and be put to bed.
During my runs I notice that on.
beautiful Royal Palm park. wher-
many a night I hcve sat and listen-
ed to concerts given by Arthur—l
Pryor's band. is filled with boats.
blown in from the bay. When I say?

 

hosts 1 do not mean skirts but 111- .

ther ocean going fishing boats. pri- .
vate yachts. lighters and others that 5
age so large that they will have to-
be taken apart before they can be
moved. There are hundreds of such l

,boats piled in Bay Front park and

also hundreds of automobiles lie
buried in the'land or turned all too.
wheels in the air. . ~

The harbor is filled with sunken

craft of all description and our won. a.
derful causeway is entirely wash'cil ‘

out in places. Even freight cars lit‘ 1

toppled over- on their sides on the ~.
sldings so great was the force 0“.
the wind. 5 .

Ilsa To Give Up.

At nine thirty. wednesdsy morn-

ing, 1 was (breed by the pain in my ‘

knee to give up and after lying do“ n - -
{or a few hours found that it was J.
impossible to step on the foot at all. i ;-
Sending my police courtesy card .to‘ )

Mai. Ward. the city was then undei
martial law. it was not over three

minutes before up come two marines
and an ambulance and rushes me
to the Moulister. There I was placed
on a table sndian ex ray taken at
both the trout and back of the leg'

and while waiting for a. report on! ‘

this I dropped off into a dose. as‘
l was deli! tired. i
It could not have been a half hour
before the negatives came back and
the ex ray showed that while the
knee was not traotured it was the
next thing to it and I was again car-
ried out and placed in a car and ta- [
ken to theltivar View hospital here
where I could be taken care of.
After remaining there two days
and a half I sent down to see what
shave my Widest was in and.
upon finding that it had been dried
out. cleaned and put back in shape
again I roan-ted that" I be sent
home and here I have been I. ever
lines
It is Just a matter of time and the
leg will either be all right or I shall
have ‘a stiff knee the rest or my
Itetbeontsosnsotwhieh‘itisyet
too early in the same to know.
Nevertheless. while my on total

 

ihllil. ;,

 

 

assets atterihieterrt

m 9! ”0.00m ‘Ikm

 

‘ she-Irma.

“'ng .

#7.

let's, to use the old army expression.
still carry on."

When i have seen. and still hear.
of the cases that 1 consider a great
deal worse than mine. I say that
there is nothing so had but what it
might be worse and thank the Lord
that while slill on my pins 1 did
what I could.

Miami. dear friend, is coming
back. though, thanks to the won-
derful work of the Red Cross. Uncle
Sam and help from all over the
country. We are going to have a
larger and better and more substan-
tial city hers and this is going to be
accomplished within a short while.
You could not understand the sol t
of the people here without act
witnessing it. The spirit or com-
radeship. of help the other follow if
there is a possible chance and the
genuine friendship that have been
farmed since this thing has happen-
e

Anyone who leates Miami now who
has heretofore made their home . ' ‘
here. as some have done. are yellow
clear to their back bone. Miami.
by the firs‘ or Jan. 1027. will be her 1
old self again and more than ready
to welcome the usual winter \isltors
and those coming here this year are
going to find a. place to spend their .
vacations much pleasanter in every
wnéthnn over before.

on the scars of the hurricane
are it“ :0an to bo effnced,’ the nerv-

I

F____
Only $50 down assures quiet
011 heat 1n your home

lllr “Hill”
.1 A
. llil'llii ilminil "L. ‘

w" i :lllllil'i'lli .2
' - llll "
.u l” ' illigl . indefi‘flij‘

 

 

 

lilzi

,. ‘ ‘\HEQ___—-> ‘lium
‘

 

 

 

 

AY' only $50 down today
and enjoy clean. even, noise-
less oil heat in your home now.

Under our liberal payment lan.

plenty of time for our expert
actory heating engineers to
survey your heating plant and
properly install your burner, to
enjoy the comforts of 3 Quiet

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

bdilnimsion its soing to wear off. you may have your Qnet h ’2'
Mensch t re i it t - Nla W111
$31";,"« point :ndOMi:ririnwili critic Aummatic O11 Burner 1mm”; Y m your ome um ten
0
. smilds of ill: ptdhltieliivd‘naeiser tired; at once. Pay nOthing until Before you put m your Winter 8
2:11)?” srssIt-ddapd itl is that e OCtObCI', and take a. year from SUPPIY Of C031, let US give you
an e
:ggry 0.. n... i.°:ii:."iii°3..'§., ,f,‘ then to pay the balance. the facts about this perfected,
ave said is! , b it um I at
and more subsiiarritl; I'llalinhl."em” These Chilly apnflg days When quiet Oil b er. “3 tell you
”hem m1 fires are 131130551513 t° reg“ hm" ’°“ cm “W 1" ”mg
on msnasn m spasm late, :1 Quiet May installed now easy playmcnts 0‘" 0f meagre
“11.8““ Mum" (AP) _ will bring you solid comfortTcst mstea °f 53"“‘85 Do not 3'
Eli‘s. pig‘nillce of lepidemics. w hich in the Quid: May in your home arid prive yourself 0f the comforts Of
late cal d l i
in “an“... .iii..,$°b.’;‘:,'.‘," "23,31 know by your own experience 3. Quiet May Mail the coupon ,4
aid could be obtained. has been ei- its "‘3' clean healthful h t. below or telephone US for addl‘ ’”
lmlnatcd to n large extent by the ad- (1" ea ' nal inf ‘
§egirtth5£ngoiunlcrcinl a1lation to the Then aft payn'lg for It next th ormatlon.
l'f‘hsi Slims lot the air have not re- OCtOb b-Cl' _
p are it- (0‘ team. for ordlna . . Pi d bout obli ti .
purfioses but where speed is one:' DCClde HOW, While there 18 hobbit: .3132: “this Qnst :1!de the
tlal. the planes have a field all to Qleetieti. and information about your
timmselvrs. new paymt plan.
liluch of the vast interior of Alas- .
kit has been opened up to air trav- ‘ i ‘ ' ‘
cl by the establishment of ianling f Nma...................——...—..——.....
iiolde from i-ort Yukon to Neale. ” .
Twenty ll\c fields will have been / Address """""" “'""""‘"""'""""‘"““
constructed by this winter with ap- 1
pst'opsilslllons lnlade by the last tar. \ {My
r are vi: 5 a ure. ’
Fall‘lmfllill. from which planes op. AUTOMATIC O I I
crate tn the outlying districts. is but B U R N E R”.
inlno dais distant from Seattle by
rail and “ziltrr. Most of the interior .
mining l amps and trading poets are
inaccuwlll: in summer. except In
some 1 mg by circuitous “ator
loutes. In the winter they may be POLLEY REFR‘GERATING & SUPPLY CO
lCaCllf‘tl by dog teams. '
lndln s filth successive favorable Phone 3668-1057South Norwalk’ CORD.
monsoon this yen: is causing predic-
tions or great prosperity there this
\v tl.nter _—:— #

 

 

 

 

s

 

l THAT “LITTEE WONDER” FUEL SAVERS SA V E COAL

In the course of our travels we hear
the report from people that “Mr. and
Mrs. So-and-so say the Little Wonder
gives better heat, stops the coal gas
and clinkers, and reduces their labor,
but that they don’t think that they
saved any coal with it, because they
burned just as much coal last year as
they did the year before.” If there
is any one point that we have success-
fully brought out about the “Little
Wonder” and “Oxy Blast” fuel savers
it is the fact that they do

_ SAVE COAL;

TO ALL" OUR CUSTOMERS:

Take into your consideration the fact that last

fall your furnace .fire was started much earlier
\and carried much longer into the extreme cold
'spring. The ordinary heating season is com-
. posed of 24 weeks. Last year we had to use our
furnace fires exactly 33 weeks. In the event that you burned as much coal last year
with the“‘Litt1e Wonder” attached as you did during the season 1924-25 is proof
positive that you saved

1.3 on '33 1.3%or YOUR con BILL

We take this opportunity to thank you for past favors, and wish to say that we are
still at your service. If you have any troubles or heating problems, consult us. The
. : fact that more “Little Wonders” were sold last month than the entire first year
' speaks for itself. .~ / .

Fll' ERA J‘ti’z CA :EY

oonosrroir’ssodrnas - .
FRONT? 2957 NORWALK, CONN.

ex
m”: K. , 1w my f?’ 11's: “is mung ‘ rectum

P

 

as ‘.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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