davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
KU KLUX KAN OF ZOOS STILL LIVE IN SOUTH
Great Organization Fiery and Insignia

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 27.-The Ku Klux
Khan, famous during the dark days of
reconstruction in the South, has, with
renewed vigor. rapidly spread through
out the South and other parts of the
United States during the last year until
1t now has a membership of tens of thou
sands and organizations IN almost every
corner Of the South.
Col. William J. simmons, professor of
Southern history at Lanier University,
In Atlanta, is the founder OF the reJuve-
mated Ku Klux Khan, the construction
of which he has been planning for many
years.
In 1915, with thirty-four of his friends
among whom were three members Of the
original Ku Klux, the Khan received a
State charter.
Since the Khan had among its charter
members three of the original members
of the old Ku Iklux Khan it was granted
all the legal rights and privileges enjoyed
by the original organization, with rights
to all its paraphernalia, symbols. insig-
mia, etc, and each year celebrates its
anniversary on May 6. the date on which
the old Khan was founded.
While 1t is designed to honor the mem
were confined to the South and to per-
petuate the principles upon which that or
ganization was founded, the modern
knights OF tho Ku Klux Khan Is not a
sectional institution for, according to its
founders, 1t must at least have the
sanction, If not the active support, of all
white, native born American citizens who
love their country and their flag and be-
lleve in the preservation of its institu-
lions and ideals.
while conditions today are not the
same as they We're when the original
khan was organized" says Colonel Sim
mons, the need for an organization like
the Ku hlux Khan is just as pressing
now as 1t ever was. but along different
lines.
Its purpose is to inculcate the sacred
principles and noble ideals OF chiyalry.
the development OF character, the protec-
ton OF the homo and thu chastity of
womanhood. the exempllncation Of a pure
patriotism toward our glorious country,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
AUTO TRADE MEN
PLAN CONVENTION
Expect Large Attendance al
State Meeting.

A meeting preliminary to the first
meeting of the Indiana Automotive Trade
Association, which will be held in Indf-
annapolis Nov. and 8, was held In the
offices of the Indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association, by officials of eleven
of the fifteen local automobile trades
associations in the State
The meeting Tuesday, which was pre-
sided over by N. II. Cartinhour OF this
city, State vice president of the Ma
tionaI Automobile Dealers Association,
was for the purpose Of formulating plans
for the State meeting when the State
organization will be perfected.
AT the meeting next month there win
be speakers of national reputation, ana
dealers have been instructed to Invite
their bankers to attend.
Among the most widely known OF the
speakers will be Harry G. Mock of st.
Louis, secretary and general manager
of the National Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION; p. f. Chamberlain of Denver,
who is to speak on Selling Service Intel
ligently;" A. r. Kroh, who is to speak on
"The Relationship of the Banker and
Farmer to the Automotive Industry and
Capt. Robert Il. Lee of st. Louis, who
will be the principal speaker at the
banquet to be held at the Claypool Hotel
on the evening of Nov. 4.
The business session OF the meeting
will be held in the Representatives cham
Der at the Statehouse.
At least 800 dealers in all branches of
the trade are expected to attend the
convention.
Those at Tuesdays meeting were Harry
c. Mock, st. Louis; =. +. Drury, st.
Louis, assistant secretary OF the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Association
n. II. Cartinhour, r. V. Law, A. w.
Hutchinson and John B. Orman, Indi-
annapolis; L. Randall and W. Becker. Fl.
Wayne: c. A. Frey and G. Livingston,
Logansport; William Nichols. South
Bend; Glenn McConaha, Richmond; S. NJ.
Van Cleave, Marion; J. f. Frohliter ana
H. F. Fennermsn, Evansville; George J.
Brooker, Muncie; S. n. Leo and Mark
OLaughlin. Gary, and w. s. Crowo,
Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Ah-Wh0ts o. Name

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-"George
Washington" went to prison as
pick pocket; civilian Waldorf AstOr''
was freed of a bookmaking charge,
and Miss Mary Anderson was sent
to the penitentiary, all in the same
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL GETS LOAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .27-The Illinois
Central Railway was granted authority
today by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to obligate itself TO pay So, 107 900
principal amount of ffteen-yea equip
ment gold trust certificates to be known
as illinois Central equipment trust GER
tihcates, series x" for the procurement
of equipment.
The company was authorized to sell the
trust certificates at not less than 973G
per cent Of their face value and accrued
interest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
FARMERS STRIKE
TO GET SO WHEAT
Action Has Effect on Chicago
Board Receipts.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Farners in Okla
homa. Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and the
Northwestern States prepared today for
q long siege against declining wheat
prices.
Failing in efforts to have the Govern
ment guarantee them SO wheat the farm
ers have Struck"
They plan, in accordance with instruc-
lions from farm organizations, to hold
their wheat until the price has reached
SO a bushel
Wheat prices jumped to s2.1O a bushel
on the Chicago Board of Trade yester-
day as a result Of the beginning Of the
strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Shoots Woman, Fires
House and Kills Self

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, Oct. 27.-
John Harada went to the farm Of Mrs
Margaret Kennedy, widow, seven miles
north of here, ordered her 6-year-old
daughter out Of the house. shot Mrs.
Kennedy and burned the house.
He then set fire to the barn, put a
bullet into his own body and cremated
himself.
Harada had been paying attention to
Mrs. Kennedy for some time but she
seemingly did not encourage him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Chamber to Receive
Returns of Election

State and national election returns will
be obtained for the members of the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce Tues
day night, when a special wire service
viii be had for them. The announce
ments will be made in the chamber
cafe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 27.-No wide
spread curtaiIment Of wheat offerings has
been noticed in the grain markets of the
Southwest, grain men here said today
J. c. Mohler, secretary Of agriculture
at Topeka, declared there was no
farmers strike in that State and that
probably only a minority of the Kansas
grain growers would back the movement
to force wheat up to SO a bushel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Receipts fell of more than 100000
bushels.
Kansas farmers appear almost unani-
nous in the strike"
Empty box cars stand on every siding
while 100000 bushels of wheat lie un-
touched, according to reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Kills Self at Altar

NEGAUNEE, Mich. Oct. 27.-Called to
come downstairs where friends were
waiting to witness his wedding, DR.. b. J.
Miller. 40, a dentist. blew the top of his
head OF with n shotgun.
Miss Viola Connors. his fan"ee daugh-
ter OF the postmaster and others OF the
wedding party. were waiting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

varieties are suitable to q given locality,
and where to get the stock.
The nut trees are nearly all excellent
shade trees, and nuts contain more real
food value than fruit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

upon the representation of Colonel Sim
mons, who is Imperial Wizard" of the
Khan that he had originated the symbol.
Frost and others have formed separate
organization somewhat along the same
lines as the Xu Klux Khan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
TOYS

thaiA Crayon and industrial
OILS Paste raper-coved
Consult American Crayon Company
Wooden
nd Scooter cI.aren-
Beser Dols~The tho
The Popular viii not be
The exceptionally at
in Chester Conpany
that VII with
parents Playtime Equipment
aeropanes
The kind that Fly Corporation
Gerln children demand
Ceiling
ue neH Habe Incorporated
a
of books that are al Harper Bros
Spakcs celebration without
"Kakvlo" Egypan Maoe easily
Unusual odena stuff Toy Makers
be bull blocks knnsuctor Company
Wonderful Marks Dolls Marks
B1other
The Liberty Pressed
Ma can noi unusyal wooden a.ner,cas
\eke bedtime Ha-.
ewed S90os24o0 a'zen tIE hni'
ting
salable Jane Bnn Tommy Kat Kitty a' Mary jane
Topsy many Craig Preston & Company
lfe-ke They are the
infant wear
The Sells
Smith Kline & French
Exceptionally light weight,
s:nches, Trego Doll Mfg Company
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
TOILET GOODS AND
PERFUMES
Continued

5a: | sS:s fs 5ss @ % virgin olive s s's
ed Medal sss @ S 81
o1snss.;. s fss e;:.nss Il T ssss Co. e. MEDIA Something
psTs s5sS f? o ss for % it La @
s B5sri & rgre fTsa % fss psRoP Sd eSro
LIQUID Rso For MsS %'s Say
oneida ,xso Toilet
fsss s 1Gsh 2ansa fsst n
The Iuxtone Company that shown
"1uSuria" nSuaiat Harret 1H%Ps's Hubbard Aver.
"Get Remedy E. G COMPANY % % II New York before.
Marrow Manufacturing Co. x ~ +, ck.resverv original and
asn and snaP MeSs @ Nas e eampan
and lasting Retai 25c Our prices allow hns
ssh Lotion sss re
dozen and ST. Pilgrim Manafasturns Manu- ring Co.
as 9 ss, weE % % G.
& The y % s tvs5s ma % o @ and sdc
M DE- e" Luxe iEss Fs 's % ss
mandy unique number Of the Henry Tesow line
fa" ssGs 's: "s ~fasss Ss%ssss Perfumes.
s.nkn iss 'FSsat Knitted ana sss
ss s M M
5s s'f s9 soSss ss.D
cr rss't; nasss s.ss,s sTss
ss r n P it'll @ goes "s Way wrS
SPECIFIES ineqdi4g wSst % Hss s M spansd an v an
M 1asss Iss SCI. III. iobsi,r
and quality and fancy package
s man Freekle twenty all
% Pswd Td hoss s'S TSoS E'i Pata
Vacuum & Bottles ICED fS1 4 % ""9 C n @ % aher % du % Mor
ss 4ssssuss5s ss5fs for 1sSS soPs
the hs & Ss % n Sp @ Danda
whte s Gross and
The 1qa wSife @ 's Cross ws Toet As Medicine
FOLLOWING LINES
"Chorlax" tooth paste Nuiyne Laboratories
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
1e Quick Way to Buy Right
SHOES AND SHOE
ACCESSORIES

delivery In black $3.50 In red
SITE Less per
Shoe Company.
ediated delivery J. Shoe
unusually attractive Bliss Perry Company
ShoeMn Also stand
ardized line Of and work shoes A. H. Crafts Co.. Inc
Shoenfan Chidrens and Misses Philadelphia made turns Tor
Mary James stock
speciality. The Donald
buckles Popular Immediate
Novelty
Shoes Mediums McKays Shoe
Novelties, Hartman Shoe Company
cowhide calf
eaher Strapa spring Also
sandal Kaufman
Spiral Regulation
color
all
Buckles without Overgaiters (Co
Felt) NJ. MARITIME, Inc
When Hnorbi Shoes handle the best and receive ad
locality F Boot & Co
Growing Girls Misses
TJRNSal feathers and Lace, also
Sandal feathers. Shoe Company.
W will be o talk Geo H. Paine
The ShoePuh'ic Quality
shoes today. Fine Footwear for
Men Women The Seson Shoe Company, Inc
delivery A. H. Veth.
of materials and labor
exhibiting line and satin at
low General Footwear Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
NOTIONS

Buttons and new 4n S
Dg @ dspa @ sn' come
ming buckles etc samuel nauer. < abroad These
Aside receiving no0n
consist consist o. samue paas "S Buyer & Company ~
Sssn cs % 7nso
AsytaneTs Faytsso A. A"s'' L. Clark .;.
aS Hooks and eye R % S'ftSas SssHs Eye
conpa1y. 1Dl ny' u..o. ,nr,. ~. h.
s~ a tsS and 3D. xS SG s
pess FsssN& & haRS ;+s 5at ssmps
ssa s pTs 5sa spss rssPs mss Snap
Hair Hair H Ne made
Suii515 q human haG4 5aR'1i"s The
Buttons tasses and ornaments & Of every & aeps
NoT bs5nE sot:e 5eG" lite fn SRa %orks s
% brand and wos oF Sap psineas and imported
paa Bar with chsstsrdsld & Sc per per
s $ 5S doz Ayw'Ii a Kauimann
Kean ChumanA absolutely guaransesa nye
fash ssi0a wb sga55Vss 5o o aq COSMOS Trading
delivery on an h E bs scarcest item today
450i 4b5ons st s lion as S"1 Company m
Mckinley a ~9s s hsss sss f 5ss@d 3
Selections Root popular standard songs including Sweet ~
% and Mems Handkerchefsn liner and six
ssssaSsvs Sa saSSsdH ss
Beads pearls ornaments etc we are importers ~ ~
and rs S1P F FasFsns5s S
Gaa[dsn % 15osb SfaceSt coS ao'N Pratt M
s%h ssbs nss 1s lspD p SsFea"
man smithC .,;
a5sAy s5 Syaaon aRsSnS spssiay ss
the place OF ae sanaf rhe P sVs sehafu
~1ncum them and % wafeh G sales a
Popular a a5 IsTs rsoues 't' Theo Oh H. Gar,
Trimmings for hS w % WrshFs 1Fs E s f "
tls ~h' earnsnts snsk sn'
Ddsa fs .bs kinds , a Ana nsrys'ins ter s ve
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
TOILET GOODS AND
PERFUMES

Armand the face powder
Being powder, novelty originality and merit nave MADE II
e' 'er Armand Comnany g. :. x
Edo we Will refund nVe tie pN'
s5inol fails to permanently rac.catc
consumer adVertng cam
paign that Of dandruH remedy esn
continuously consistently
Full will be dealer on request
Austin Chemical Co.. Inc
Peume and We opened snow room WIN
beautfu line. Pcumery Company
Fke Positively freckles Rals tor ooc Vur
beautiful Dr. H. Berry Nompans
packages and general line OF
pack.re the NJ T.
retail at 37 produc: OF pWrss'
recon Caista Shaving retail Soc The Cream OF
Shaving bis ed II 4 chiefelin Z mpany.
Used by the bes1 people
bv the bestta 6Oc Eicaya company
ne-third Powders all SHADES 49,
SIS one-third The distinctive M 0"r i'f'eu pAoo
A quality but popular pre WIN
excellent repeaers inspect our samples ana
prices
ELMO Face creams
throughout the United
Rubber sponges-Ighest sellers
rou0 Feathercdge Rrbber Company lnc
ghGrade Toilet
displayed IN fer1ueIy ana 1oel GooS wv
ision. Geva
General package attractive bottles
recks Exodor and bcanh Also Laayne
po.-der and toile cream Gordon Gord.n w.,
About popular Hair Dressing for Men and
big well adVertised and all 1--we
dealers stocki
and ringworrls. Goods shipped prepaid 1 Hubert .
proh we
any single paratic Ideal
"JeLne fine
Ad boxes Skinner Clark
anu soaps and toilet and bath soaps
JamesS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
SILK AND MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Underwear-Custom Threpece bridal night
trimmed with
handmade inc Bessie Damsey.
materials With
general ne showing our special 9uty un-
and Something different
our
Wonder Rex Underwear Co., Inc
Bdng Salns Silk
Satin w. H. Rogers Company
universal salts
and novelties soo
to $1,000 neglge $500 A Rothkrug
Chcmse skirts
Billie burkes faJaInas
Star
Chemise $4,000
values that Will surely
busine
DISPLAYED SOON
featuring
metal
samples
of
the Bush
Womcn's Silk Under nts--vc
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
MEMS AND BOYS
WEAR -


Impossible match
Hgae line of shirts Percae Madras
silk Also muferskntted silk Now
Building Orlofs
The traveo" substitute
Pekham-
and
Fine worsted
chevos Stylecraft
FOLLOWING DISPLAYED SOON
Abee Richman their merehandse
NcGar That Men washable fabrics popular
Neckwear The Onsten kce Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
MISSES AND JUNIORS
WEAR

Dress No. 4sprkh gngha shocked 'front.' patch pkess .fed %
hack Bloomer s39; ;witho Brown & Gordon
~ ceverstyl Amoskeag Fast Color
pads IN assorted colors
Cadil
the Better ho Oh Ooa A o'
to also Junior SUITS
Styles dresses to a. sS5 TO SS
A0' "' ~A'"N'
to NJ. Herzsen & Co.
$500 to so4o ooze" o'e'N
rmed ate delivery. Sable Brothers.
sltching
model all shades Joseph VIII
White tailored voes
orrandesMarpe from Price $24oo ano up
W. Wolf
7ooDress linen finished suitng; bue white braid trmea
mercerzed tap; pockS ploeu 'N
1asoa % doz Yankee Maid
FOLLOWING DISPLAYED SOON
and MiddiesEing Manufacturing CON-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
STATIONERY AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Quill Rare Quls-An coor Crystal
Hoder c NJ. CoopersLith & Co.,
wedding birthday cards place
tall 0
Ieubrie
machines
work Samuel H. Moss
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
PIECE GOODS AND
BEDDING

rrine Irish Linens tahecoths Napkins art ana dress
glass
Derry
In shecng and
lhoma v" Lev"
Of description Mann! penny-'a 'an HART
oil
dry Fred H. Nadlcr INC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
THE FIGHT ON BRANDEGEE IN CONNECTICUT

nTfe Repub1
 
   of his  
  the by 
  Every  Tdon'be beiev
   Tafts 1T
 
  ton during
 
    in dsrespe 
  of Go ey'
 
  o Of the state as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
THE COST OF CARELESSNESS

IT OW MANY when they hear the fire apparatus dashng U the street reminded of the fact that plain American carelesness the of most of fre the sound awakens feeling of pride that the local outfit fine and under seconds after alarm.
 Most preventabe. Fire is not act of E. the National Association It is traceabl3 in most to human dereicon. How expensive ths American habit fire be judged from the fact that exceeds $00O0OO00 the equivalent of five per cent interest upon capital fund of $6,OO000OO0O
 approximately o00 fires each in the States average of something than a minute through the wenyfour hours three hundred and But ths bad it is, is not the worst of it. fires toll of human life each wofifth as that of Americans in the Great
 most fires prevenable but it is which and not until people realize willing to cooperate with flreInen by
 Begin now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
KING OF THE HOBOES
 WILL TALK HERE

Jeff Davis, King of the Hobos, will speak at the Saturday night prayer meeting of the Salvation Army, corner Water street and Fairfield ave- nue, at 8 o'clock. This will be the last speech by Davis here, as he will leave Bridgeport next Sunday. Davis draws a fine line of distinction be- tween "hobos" and "hums." A hobo In his definition has money but doesn't spend 1t on travel If he can avoid 1t in moving from one point of employment to another. A bum" hasn't money andw euldn't work sf he had work to do. He doesn't wantw orh, Is Davis idea Of a bum, This morning he brought two good looking young men 10 Salvation Army headquarters. Both hadm oney. are ehauffeurs and are looking for work. '"These men are hoboes.'' said Jeff in introducing them; 'and they are looking for q job" The army is trying to place them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
BABE RUTH IN
 AUTO WRECK

Meriden, Conn.,, Oct 1.-"Babe'' Ruth, the home run king. had a mar row escape from death this noon at the under pass below the New Haven road tracks beow Ya1evil1e when his new $12,000 Packard runabout in which he was travelling to Spring field, Mass. At lively clip, crashed head on into truck owned by the city trucking company of Worcester, travelling south. The impact threw Ruths machine into a field nea rby. It was wrecked but Babe and a man companion who was riding with him escaped with slight injuries both be- ing cut by glass slightly.
 Ruth and his friend were picked up by a passing autoist and proceed ed to Springfield where he is sched-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
"WIGGLE AND WOBBLE"

TT RUTH SOMETIMES appears in unexpected places The latest reminder of this trte observation furnished by the Republican campaign managers boys" nave had time to do considerable digging probably got the money get there are appearing on the blboard great posters bearing pictures of Harding and Coolidge and with this engend Let's be through with wigg and wobble."
 Without intending the so to do the gentlemen are covering the boards with the scrption the Republican candidates attitude on the prn cipal issue of the campaign that his utterance after his nomination. dae Harding has done nothing but vgple ohbe excent when ba has sto ped hmself begun wobble-vggIe The two words exactly describe the genlemans the trail of this weighted mankin wggIe be wiggles it's way along.
 When the League in the Senate for consideration Senator Harding voted reservaonists Then he voted for the Lodge reservations which anything but mild Then while yet in the Senate he Knox resolution for separate peace with Germany which ignored and from the League entirely Then he had failed Then he came o't with tht " he 1d the League and build his Following
 s he the h League had ] beyond the men that he is the Hague Tribunal. long he is telling possibilities using League ons then says is supendous fraud and few days later quoted saying, recognize peace great extent inertwined with the settlement Versailles From that settlement would save all that good and useful The other night in Baltimore he asked the League by in the audience and told him he could not becaue he did not believe in oneman government and now they arrested the fellow dared find out just where the Republican candidate stood If the man had been more familiar with the workings of Senator Hardng mind he would know that the Senator does not stand he is constantly in motion and motion which very aply characterized by the terms wigge, wobble
 While Hiram Johnson is publicly thanking God that Harding scrapped the Taft Root Wckersham others explaining that the Senator is for it. Mean while the candidate peacefully wiggng and wobbng
 
 What contrast to the Democratic candidate who in a very few words and clearly II for it,, that if elected he will do all in his to have the Peace Treaty which includes the League Nations ratified allow the United States to take her place and share her responsibilities in keeping in the world and establish ing justice
 The gentlemen quite right we should be through with wiggle webbe. We should be wise enough to ignore either puerile mendacous to shift much Senator Harding does and who has to offer There should be experiments with wigs wobble. The American through with it before they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
MUCH DAMAGE DONE

New Haven. Oct 1-Thousand of dollars of damage was done along the Sound shore last night by one, or the worst storms in several years. Driven bv a gale which exceeded 10 miles from the southeast and accompanied by a high tide the waves rolled noun tain high against the beach during the night the tide reaching a record height about midnight. Many boats were washed ashore, cottages, plers and breakwaters being partially wrecked.
 At the weather bureau this morning it was stated that the wind reached velocity of AZ miles at the height or the storm. A total rainfall yesterday and last night of 2.51 inches was re- corded.
 At Momauguin the shore side of the
 Hotel Momauguin was partially
 wrecked. The waves dashed com
 pletely over the cottages in the VI
 cinity and the shore was StreWn Wltn
 wreckage.
 On the west shore similar damage
 was reported the worst damage belns
 reported at Coxs. where the shore
 walks and bathing houses were wreck
 ed and many small boats torn to
 At Indian Neck, Branford, the pro- tecting seawall near Limewood Grove was torn completely away by the force of the gale and much damage done to cottag Several hundred feet of trolley track was undermined in thls section. The Montowese pier was partially wrecked.
 At Pine Orchard the storm was re- ported the worst in 30 years. A score of power. sail and rowboats were washed on the beach, many Of them being completely demolished. Among the boats wrecked were those owned by Oliver Gildersleve. Jr.. of Cort- land, Charles McNen of New Haven and H. M. Whiting. S1xty-1ve feet oi seawau was carried away and $5,ooo damage done to lawns of the principal cottages Damage estimated at $l,uoa was done to the Pine Orchard Country club.
 At Guilford tents and other para phernal left standing following the Guilford fair on Wednesday were | torn down by the wind and piled up in a mass of wreckage on the town green.
 In nearly every city of the state electric lights were put out of com mission in part or completely and l wires torn down by the hundreds oi | fallen trees wrecked in the gale l Numerous washouts were reported today on roads and trolley lines ane 1 a big force of men from the 8. N. E l Telephone company and other wire l concerns were busy today repatrin l damage. In many cases streams Over | flowed their banks adding to the | damage done by the wind,