the stomach. remove the scum,
ui gases; take the excess bile fr
’d waste matter and poison from t
arsts' make you. feel bully: they immediate
‘Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morningwa 10~cent box
rany drugglst will keep your Stomach regulated. l'lcud clear and
run NOV. 1.‘ .
Mimi-November 1, all recruits whd
‘ enlist in us United fiBtateilarmy boost
'sallstior a term- or ravenous in?
stead of the present term of three
years. , soldiers may obtain . their re.
’ lease from the ranks at lateral! or
‘ three years but they must be subject
to call for seven years. _
These orders have just been re-
ceived by Major Mercer at. the New
‘ Haven recruiting station.
The men who enlist between now
- and November 1 will ‘notbc subject to
a
ly “cleanse and
undigested and [fermenting food
and the liver and carry off the con;
he bowels. ‘
nu
Janus can ,‘
lESli
garlstoi Inaugurates .chel Educational
A' mo'vement‘has been on foot in
Bristol to give the have practical les.»
sons in elections so that when they
‘ attain their madority they will be, bet
DizzySpoil‘lvm informed in regard to the manner
Militias, Mrymflu- |in which public officers. are vvschosen
and what are the. duties of such oiliv
\
llll IIIEIIIIIIIS
. as ‘
H917 of HOW 5!“ Got corn, and incidentally to form their
Well Again. . opinions earlier than is generally the
m" custom. For this purpose a number
of persons who are interested in the
Hinds‘boro, Ill. -— l ‘ Your remedies have .
welfare of our growing boys met at
" [and Bowels In a spleudl condition for months. Don't forget the
the new regulation, ’
The new plan is designed to furnish
an almy of reservists similar to the
reserve forces of European countries.
Many military men helium the new
requirement will depreciate the spur
ber of enlistments as it will have a
tendency to discourage the young men
who are willing to serve force In the
army, but who will object to, being
subject to call to duty for four years
relieved me of all my troubles. I Would
have such bearing down misery and
cramps and such Weak, nervous, dizzy
spells that I. would have to go to bed.
I Some days I could hardly stay up long
enough to get a meal.
“The doctor’s medicine did me no good
so I changed to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. I kept on taking DAUG‘HTERS 0F FOUNDERS AND
it and used the Sanative Wash with it, i PATRIOTS. ,
until Iwas wall aim"- I think every ‘ The Connecticut Branch of. the So-
the public library recently and, after
some discussion it was voted to hold
such an election on Saturday, Nov. 2,
in which all school boys can take part,
and all boys in the town between the
ages of 10 to 18.,
a
:
nil prompt-moo waiting.
, .lII
“all,
SYRUPUF [BS ,
W
Give Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Foot of Bowels a Thorough
Cleansing Without Gripe or Noreen.
Billousnsss, indigestion and .Ccnsiip‘alloo .
W
This wonderful fruit laxative acts these. matters run until they needed
as a liver and bowel cleanser-tonlc , a large dose of physlcmlllen they took-
«not as an irritant. Its action is nab} somelillng severe,
oral and gentle—mo grilling. it is do} salts or outllurtlcs, llbut meant abuso
llclouswno dreading. it is Dositiveito lilo, bowels. These are the days
lol’ the colitis and lll‘lllirulwthe days
If your stomach is sour and lllled‘ot Syrup of. Figs.
with vile gases, your head aches, or not
you are billous, nervous, dizzy, hulleigs being composed entirely 0f illu-
sick, your tongue coated, your thirty . cious figs, scuba and aromatics can
feel. oi: bowels clogged with waste not I not cause injury.
Ends Headache, .
like Castor. oil,
This way you are
(‘Il'ugging yourself. Syrup of
‘ 10 Cents. Never gripe or tickers. ‘
“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
litter- the three years have expired.
, CORPORATION PAPERS.
he Putnam Social & Athletic Club, ,
Morburated, has filed articles of as-
,ili on in the cities of the secretary
thdptate, showing its subscribers
o .l ‘T. McLellan, W. W. Dwyer
Louis Valade.
e Locomobile Company of Mis-
Incorporated, has filed a certi-
of incorporation, showing the
lion of the corporation to be in
gep‘ort and its incorporutors. Ar-
_ unlit. Marsh, David S. Day and San-
Stoddard, The authorized capital
lockls $10,000 and business will be-
’n’with $5.000.
A preliminary certificate of disso-
utlon by agreement of stockholders
has been filed bp the Marine Railways'
& Construction Company of Stamford,
ougl‘l ‘Henl‘y'F. Smith, William J.
Smith and A, J. Smith, a majority of
to directors.
Other certificates of incorporation
led in the‘ofllce of the state scorc-
ry, are as follows:
The ideal Clock Manufacturing
ompany' of Meridcn, to manufacture
clocks and watches, capital $50,000,
toibogin business with $30,000: incor-
porators, Joseph l’ctl‘illo, Alfonso
Avitabllc and Fred Nadile.
'V The" Maxim Silencer company of
Rartfo’rd. to manufacture wares and
merchandise ill United States and
élsewhere; cupltlll $50,000, to begin
lbusllless with $1,000; illcorporulors,
filtam Percy Ziluxim, Arthur L. Ship»,
man, Hartford, 1:. Kent llubburdfi
Middletown. :
rThe .Daubury Troy Laundry com-i
puny of Danbury has filed a ccrlificalcl
increasing their clulltul stock from
“8,000 to $50,000.
lTile Ladies Auxiliary of United?
Wothefllood Cal'lwubcrs and Joiners!
i3! America, incorporated, of Milford,
has filed articles cl: association. 1
The Dairy Lunch company of New,
1
I
Londonhnd illc Bonnett-hlerwin Sil-
‘F’e‘l‘foompany of New Milford has filed
certificates of organization.
he Connecticut Manufacturing &‘
ertilicate of incorporation in the
' liq ‘of the secretary of the stat
1“; its incorpornlors to be .I.
‘ y King of Portland. Mon, whiter
. hard of Baotou and Forrest Ii.
.‘Mr‘oi Hartford. The authorized
1 stock is $50,000 and business
. begin with $2,000.
Holton Company of
“cl! will conduct a gcuurnl whole-
9 and retail meal, grocery and pro-
‘ on business, has fllod a crrtifloaie
rporaliou. showing its Incor-
TI to be Burton iii, Wclcll,
thorised capital is 326,000 and
n“ will begin with $4,500.
rlimlnary certificntc of disco
has been filed by The Thoma
33th Decorating Company of
oven. through a majority of Its
h, Charles I’. Thompson, (lus-
ll. Minors and lloy V. Avurlll.
Arthur Bradley Company of
, May (3. I‘lradlcy.
W
solemn. ulterior.
pull ‘1! other mm
on.
walls follow i
. ;' ‘iocsii mt.
W
’ness will begin with an authorized
‘Hallford has filed a final certificate of
I
l
I a genera
. |
“Company of Hartford has filcdl
l
elvllcnie changing its name to Orion.
'Flklnurkddlmore, 1mm, and its locuiiml 1
Gretna .
u Bolton and lt‘dwsrd ll. Holtml. ,
a. majority ‘
‘lailsts and physicians rec in s _ , a ~ 0
as tho scientific tread" e b abrupt amounts to boat 350,0 0
ulcers," ‘- .. .11
, lss. Samuel: a Ca, wore flied recent y be
, was so years or acids,
wood is societal that it is.
" disgusting. unclean, , ,
that irritation and; figmp‘vom '
ll ,issldpln as:
,. flock, of Powers, ,, '
7 will scars of firdbni,,tosucbosd.tho nos
rides to say his»’ ‘
MlLLIE FRENCH DECLARES HUS-
/ -.
division among the stockholders. i BAND WAS UNFMTHFUL' *
The COIumbus Building Corporation‘ Pullers were filed in the superior
of Waterbury has filed a certificate of ~court this week in the divorce suit
organization in the oflice of the some 1 brought by Millie Jane French of
tary of the state, showing its officers ,‘Bl‘ldgcport against Walter in French of
to be: President, Thomas Condon; {that city. Mrs. French accuses her
vice-president, M. J. Byrne; treasurer, lhusband of infidelity and names Mrs.
J. E. Bulger; secretary. Charles J.'Gcorge Maine of Bridgeport as 004‘9'
Finley; directors, the officers of the spondent. She also charges French
corporation and John F. Whalen, all of , with intemperanlce and intolerable
Waterbury. .I'lcruelty. The plaintiff says her hus-
A certificate or Incorporation has‘band has property worth $5.000 and
been filed by the Slepack Amusementlsllc wants the court to allow her all-
Ccmpany of New 'Haven. Its incur-imam".
pelaiors are Moses J. Slepack, Joseph; Mrs. French's maiden name was
Carr and Harry W. Asher, and bush Millie silver. The couple were mar-
;rled in July, 1888. The present no-
ltion is returnable to the November
,term of the court.
capital of $10,000.
Tile Neuvo Mahogany Comaury of -
dissolution through A. 1. Jacobs and
Louis E. Stun-er, a majority of the di-
rectors.
The Silcox Clothing Company of
Vernon has filed a certificate of
change of name. Tile corporation will
hereafter be known as the Brooks
Clothing Company.
’l‘hit1 Good Health Pure Food Com-
pany of New Haven has filed a certifi-
cate of organization, showing its Gill-
cers to be: President, Clifford (1. Cole-
man; tl'casurcr, Charles R. Just. accrc~
iary, Charles R. Just; directors. Annie
ll. .iust, Louise M. Coleman and the
ofilccs of the corporation.
A certificate of Incorporation bus
woman who suffers as I draw, could take
no better medicine. "~Mrs. CHARLES
MAT‘l'lsoN, Box 58, Hindsboro, Ill.
olcty of the Daughters of Founders
and Patriots will hold its fall mectv
ing at the'wiiotel Taft. New Haven.
Testimony Of Trained N “1'50- tomorrow afternoon, October 25. The
‘ . Cathlamet,Wash.;—- meeting will be followed by a recap
,' “I am a nurse and, tion. Mrs. E. B. Underwood will read
,z‘l whenldo much lift‘ a paper on “The History of Old
L ingl have “ female Coins.” Mrs. Charles 1'0. Messinger,
l weakness, butltake M . , , ,
re. 8. S. 'lhompson and Mrs. Frank
properly carried off—~don’t wait. Sure-i
ly fake a ltoaspooni'ul of delicious Syrvll‘lgs and Elixir of Selma," and look
up of Figs tonight, and In the morn-l for the name, California Fig Syrup
log all constipated waste, sour bile,:t‘.ompuuy on the label.
gases and poisons will move on and-genuine-—~old reliable.
out of the system, gently but
oughly~no gl'ipingwno nausea—«no
weakness.
Ask your druggist for “Syrup 01'
This is the
I Any other so-
icalled Fig Syrup is an imitation often
meant to deceive; you. Refuse such
in the old days people lot1 with contempt.
thor-
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com- A. Corbin are on the musical com-
pound and I cannot mlttee. As there are members in all
say enough in praise tho Connecticut towns a large attend-
of it. Ialways 1'80- ance is expected.
ommend it for fc- *
male troubles. ” — 'WANTED FOR EIMBEZZLEMEzNT.
Mrs. ELVA BARBER EDWAiiDS: 3°“ 54' ‘ HA‘RTF‘ORD, dot. 24.———Requislilon
Cathlsmct, Wash. . has been made on the governor of New
The makers of Lydia E. Pmkham's York for the return to this state of
Vegetable Compound have thousands of William L. Bowers wanted in Bridge
“Ch letters asthose above~—they tell the port to answer to a charge of embez-
truth, else they could not have been ob- clement
tainedforloveor money. This medicine 5 ’
is no stranger-it has stood the test for
Adve
years.
rtlse your wants In The Sentine
r a \.’))Q‘.‘Se.k.r
q“v“-“‘\f/:h “A, ‘ L
‘,. "'
"‘
been filed by the Dewitt Company of
New llavcll, showing its incorporaterd
to be I‘. .l. Muiiul‘, James M. Lawton,
and Joseph F. Mollonougll. all of New
Haven. The uuthorizcd capital stock is
$25,000 and the business of conducting
real estate and amusement eaten]
prises will begin with $1,300.
Coats Beautifully Draped.
For evening wear, coals will be in-
gored at. the expense of the cape, but
git will be u lovoly drupcd garment that
one almost hesitates to lay uslde. The
llimo has long gone by when the even
The licediiralt Company. of New 'Ilngtcoal‘. was colnpal‘latlvolyl unimpor-
. .. . .
Illaven has filed. 0 certificue of “M an am now, cull u lcu it 3 mm r. of
corporation. showing its incorporators ! 2:31)“ or mmi “whim a touch! of “1""!
to be Joseph R. Reed. Mario J. Rccd, . is, as a m t, mo 9. cost 3 lion lit
Robert A. Pratt and Luella A. Pratt.
The authorized capital is $90,000, and I” shallclcss garment, but now ll l'ol-
l real estate business will be-
,lowg the same lines of the dress. and
gin \villi $4,000. ‘ itile slrnlglll coat with large slccvu and,
The Berkshire Sanitarium,~ incor-
{a fanny collar Is never seen. The even-i
- loraied, of Corllw ll ha i i ccr -i
l a 5 fl ‘e a ti Ithus opportunity lg giv
'Iug coats are beautifully draped, and,
en the designer.
lllpd artist for building garments which
make a picture for any woman with the:
least grace.
it is undeniable that much of the suc-
cons of an evening coat depends upon
the manner ill which it Is worn. With
Its ion-r sweeping lines It adds height
and makes an ordinary figure look
picturesque. Heavy satin will chillinue
lo be worn by the younger woman, and
It makes a satisfactory cont, even for
very cold weather, by slipping In an
underlining of soft wool padding. For
tho woman who has to study the null-
ler carefully it is better to have a coat
of gay color, and stand the bills for
lulllllu ul lull
llullllllll lillll
First 0690 of Papa’s Gold Com»
lo Bridgeport; and amending its
original articles of incorporation to in.
cludo the right to conduct a. general
l‘tlil music and brokerage business.
manufacturing, banking, litllltich. etc.
etc. Notice is made through W. B.
(higchll and Elmer J, Orton. a ma-
jority of the company‘s directors.
CAST’ORIA
For Interns and children.
flu Kill You iim Allan Bought
Bears the
Signature of
i
l
2,, \
fl
THE HAT TRADE.
(lcorgo Ferry, of the Ferry list 00..
appeared yesterday bofdrs Referee Ol-
ney’. to whom the bankruptcy matter
of M. (l. osmosis a (30., but dealers
of New York, has boon referred, and
directors acting as trustees. All declared that he wished to withdraw sound Ends Grimm
7 ”f ""3 company 1“” ”W" his signature from a composition Mk"!
3“ the cash “WWW “WW! “"3 arreomcut of fifteen per cent. Ques-
Nothimr romainod for m“
dolled by Atiomcy haul fl. Myers, Mr.
Ferry said that his signature had been
assured to tho agreement through
misrepresentation with regard to the
assignment or a number of fins maul»
onus policies mammals and that he
wanted nothing more to do with the
conwosition agrcomcnt. it is under
stood that Mr. Ferry: claim against
It in u positlvo ,«lact that ii dose of
Papa's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will and tho (inure
and break up the most severe cold.
either In tho bead, chant. back. stom-
ach. limbs or any part of the body.
it promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness; hood and
nose stuffed up. ldvcrishncss. snooz-
ing, enrolment, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhai
pullout when the schedules of u. o.
amount ‘ was simply specified Pun»
know "‘wiisilys'rrade accord.
*~ * nWW ......~ t.“
saw
more slum
Dr. George Ii. Kill
. u
icleaning, which would probably not be
gown beneath it. It used to be a rail»,
SHEETS COST $56.25 EACH. '
necessary more than once in a 860‘
son, oven with hard wear. than to have
In coat of ludistingulsbed cut and color.
For styles change. so rapidly and mu-
ierlul can be purchased so reasonably
a clever wonmn with a limited income
can manage a coat every other season
at lcusl says the New York World.
Although the iwoufuced gods will bc
greatly worn, the second facing is to
. do away with tho necessity for a lining.
and the coat is finished to be. worn on.
Some Expensive Linen Paid for by the
State of New York.
ALBANY. Oct. 24.-~~"Yee, l'vo fitted
out the exccullvc ulnnslonanlccly for
my successor.” said Governor‘Dlx
when asked about criticisms made be-
cause oi‘ the cost of tho state of linen
shoots and papery purchased for the.
mansion. Within the host few hlnontlls
$2,000 worth of table and bed linen
hum llwn bought, sac of the shoots
ceived.
received by Miss. Worthington
tween quarto
r
I . .
lary circumstances, and between 400
land 500 Toll Line calls as compared
WEBTPORT WRECK.
First Call for Medical Aid Wag Sentiwilh the 100 tickets handled under
5normal conditions. The traffic in both
exchanges was tremendously inflated
Dill'Si- i-hy anxious inquiries from hundreds of
OLIt by Westport Chief Operator.
- (The Telephone Bulletin.)
Reaching all the available
clans by telephone, rushing them to ’subscribers.
the scene of the awful disaster and; In South Norwalk a call was sent.
handling a tremendous tradic remark- tent for operators on receipt of
ably well considering the circumstan-lmessage from Miss Worthington and
cos is the record of the Westport slid ‘ by 6 o‘clock twenty-two operators had "
South Norwalk ironic forces at the
time of the fatal railroad wreck at
Westport on the afternoon of October ;by the company and served in
3rd. Too much credit cannot be given ‘ building.
for the splendid work of Miss Grace§
Worthington and her associates, and '1 upon met the crisis with that splendid
Mr. E. S. Marries, and the operators :onaliy and willingness that character-
of South Norwalk. After having been iizes our operating force when called
on duty all day long M183 worming-lunch to meet such emergencies, and ‘
ton stuck to her job until three in the the Bulletin
morning, returning to work after ubOllt!plt‘.ilSlll'e in extending to all those
only three hours rest. One Of her on iconcerned, particularly Miss Worthln-g‘
actors, who had come on- duty later in 'ton who was first called upon, the ap-
ihe day, remained at the board it“ preciailon and congratulations of the
the
reported for duty. These were held
until 11 o'clock, dinner being furnished
the
I
From beginning to end thuse cailcd
takes the greatest of!
night to afifilflt the regular 11181“ opcr- lexcculivc and Operating Officers of tho
ator. in South Norwulk every OpSi‘ll-Ecompzmy,‘ ‘
for was on duty all} o'clock, on-e bulli-
after news of the wreck had been re-
E. A. Gerry, 30 Bellovue street, Lo-
fwcil, Mass, prrcsa messenger for
The first news of the wreck wusiAmm‘ican Express 00., says: “The
be- i constant joking on trains is very hard
r and ten minutes of fivc,;0n the kidneys. as all railroad men.
the call coming from the telegraph iknfiw. i suffered a kidney breakdown
Operator at the Weslport and .Sauga. - which did not mend under the most
flick station. He called upon Miss.sklllful treatment 1 bad a dull rain
Worthington to get all the physicinnslovel‘ my hips and bands so seVere at
in Westport, South Norwulk and Nor. times I could hardly work. I started
\vnlk. Silo not her force to calling all ; using 901% Kidney Pills and right
the doctors available in the Weslport 1 bevel any that therein nothing equals
Exchange, They were told to go atgtheln for prompt and lasting relief.
once lo the Westporl. hotel where they}! am glad to say that now I am a.
were met by automobiles and rushed lstrolig well man and recommend Foley
lo the scone of file accident. {Kidney Plils."——W. IF. Wigmore &
ivllllc- this was being done Miss‘Co. ”
Worthington called Mr. llcrrlll in;
. for general runabout wear.
’ for evening wear arc more beautiful
discharges, "sow
nods. stiffness and rheumatic twinnos.
Take this Wonderni‘l-Ciorapound as
oriented. with the knowledge that,
than; is nothing hills in the world.
_ which wlii'ou‘re, yourreoldgor and.
_ “a"
yi on one side. .
The smartest, materials are very
woolly, wilh some doligtbi’ul soft spon-
gy would from Scotland in first favor.
They are very warm without being both
vy, a frccdom from a fault that most
cheap coating have. thn the mater-
:lul Is two-faced, the plaid is used as
'trlmming for collars and cuffs.
The top coals are lbulll‘, on the lines
lemployed In men's garments of the
same character. it is a little better to
ihnvc a single-breasted grentcolt than a
double-breasted, as it makes walking
Eeasier. and rib: four thicknesses of
'such heavy materials are apt to be
I bunglosomo. Three quarter is the pop
lular length and the coats are worn
’ with walking skirts and separate blank.
ea or little dresses or a practical nature
Vary slm»
pie bats should accompany such aar-
meats.
The materials now being exhibited
than any cycr before imported for the
purpoao. it seems as if all the reason
cos of the manufacturer and artist
must have been exhauslud. Thu color.
inns arc daring and gorgeous souls of
the materials so lulurwovan with silver
or gold that tho material could “stand
alone”wolller so soft that a cost could
almost be drawn through a ring. Them,
coals lira draped for the most part I‘M
are untrlmmcd «sculpt for tbsxllmbiles
of plain satin with which may are IIn«
all. They am not lie expensive as one
would think, tor illu material is vol-r
wide but of doom this secret lies in
the designing and Marian.
wbrsmrsls is America‘s curse. our»
dock Blood hitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. it drives out tbs insuri-
titlil.‘ tones the studious, restores iii"?
tact. digestion. normal might and
DMZ ammo «Prensa. .
unfilled . fury, ,psl. ”Mitigating
ii” towns: on nitrides In you
WPII the sandman onerous-
ms tron transmutation plant as
;
costing 47.25 each. Then too, it cost
Sill to mark each of them,
The governor admitted the purchase
and tho prices paid, but denied lbnt it
was extravagance. He said the linen
would last for years and was worth
all that was paid for it.
CONNECTICUT SCHOOLMASTERS'
, CLUB.
The Connecticut Schoolmastcrs'
club invites every male teacher of the
state to attend the annualmeetlng and
banquet ut the Yale dining hall, blow
liuren, Thursday availing. Dinner will
be curved at 7 o’clock. A group of
speakers wil ha in attendance, lnclud~
schools of Poughkeepslo; ‘liowoll (illo-
fng J. R. Shear, superintendent or the
hey, member of tho state board of ed-
ucation and albums. Walter vii. Spen-
ccr of West Hartford ls secretary of
the club. ”
lllllllllllillll llllllll
Or Don Everything You Eat Distress
You. ..
Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are no common In
this muutry Is duo to hasty and
corals“ habits of eating. monarch
troubles and rundown conditions ab
so usually go toaethsr.
John lilnd. of Onoouta, N. it,
says: “i had a bad stomach troublc for
fifteen years and bananas so weak that
I‘ could hardly wall: or do any work.
My snpetllu was very poor, and it
named impossible to get any relief.
lilacs taking two bottles of Vinol i
find that it has already roads 9. rv
workable ‘baprtmmsut in my health,
my digestion in much stronger, and i
have aslu‘od‘ln might” , ‘ ‘, ,
j ”Vidal malts: peak stomachs trout
because transactions and misusing:
the weakened. tirsd and overtures
usrvss or the. dirostlvs organs.
Vinoi ‘ isi‘ossiiy. assimilation! by the
weakest stomachs, and is “dolled?“
in
col with: area
South Norwalk. lie at once went‘;
through the emergency physician-s list
reaching every available physician in;
the exchange. As Ia result of this
work physicians were at tho wreck
within ten minutes of the receipt of‘
the call by Miss Worthington. Calls;
were also put in for the Westport and ;
Sungutuck tire dcparuncm, and fall
lilo South Norwalk Hospital.
Among the first to reach the wreck
and assist in the work of rescue were I
a gang of our men under"Cap" Camp-l
bell of South Norwalk, and some Am-l
crican Telephone and Telegraph coin-y
puny men who were at Work near
when: the. accident occurred.
As was to be expected the ironic
took a tremendous leap upward at
once. Fortunately ther'o were a num-
ber of pay stations and other tele-
phones In the immediate vicinity of g
the accident, two of those being in;
lilo Adams Express oliicc and the post .
omce. "
To estimate the traffic in Wosiport
is immiscible. in addition to the!
members of the Westporl. force, Mn,
W. L Ronald, District 'l‘lufllu (illicit
in the Southern District, was on duty
acting on recording operator. using the
chic! operator‘s desk for this purpose.
As soon as possible temporary tole-
pbone word installed on the walls of
tho office and everything possibls done
to meet the trumcndous demand (or
service from people at the wreokmsil.
redid officials and newspaper men. At
3 o'clock in. the evening the force was
tbroo hundred tickets behind on Toll
and long Distance, which will live
some idea at the abnormal traffic.
This kept up allnight long and wall
into the day following.
In order is cope with the situation.
tbs'l'oli Line and Long plateaus calls,
which were for and from solid; all
over this stats and to dillsrsnt places
in New York state, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania, wars relayed to the
south Norwalk cities. All nonmetal.
estimated morn loathe trellis band
led; in South oversaw between 5. and
10 o'clock: new; heights 10.0.00 aim
on soils in m‘lm downloads
i if.
I gler.
TO MARRY ZEIGLER MILLIONS.
Miss Watson and Young Millionaire
Becdme Acquainlcd During Thclr
School Days.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Curry Watson of No.
103 West One Hundred and ,Twenty-
second street, New York last week an-
nounced the engagement of illeir dan-
Iiter, (luadys Virginia, to William Zia-
The prospectlm bridegroom in-
‘lierltcd from his femur-father, the late
Wiiium Ziegler,
who manufactured
baking powder and buckcd expeditions
to the North Pole, a fortune. estimated
at 380000000.
Miss Watson Informed a rcportcr
that there was, nothing extraordinary
about her engagement to Mr. iZeglcr.
“()urlumilles lluvo long been rliendw
ly.” she said, “and Will and i havo
been chums for several years. While
he was all Columbia 1 what to tho
of each olllcr at fraternity dances and
Fitch school and Wu saw a good deal
elsewhere. We were Interested in the
same things. music particularly. Al-
though he was not a strong boy. ha is
In pcrlect hcalih now and fond of out.
door sports. We have been yachting
a‘good deal. Our engagemcut was no
surprise to our friends." . ‘
Mr. Zoialcr now owns the yacht limi-
kiva lormorly thcp roperly of inland
B. Harkncss of tho filundard flll. ,
Whoa Mr. Zloglcr was mum at his
apartments at No. no Guntrsl Park
South, he said no data had boon set.
for the wounding. a; ho was awfully
busy with buslncss. lie added that al~
though he had written am usloel roman
dy, be had no intention of becoming; a
theatrical "angol."
did and his future with met in tho
mountains six years ago. Their are
gagoment was first made known on a
yachting trip, chaporonsdby airs. Fair»
held (importer last. summer. Tho
young man, who ill at seine Into
historians July iii, and has open».
so as silica in the Harman National
bank bsi One at this trustees of
in. estate. in Mayor. Gaynor, and Mr.
Ziegler new has lho,entire income and
comes into adsorbs! at tho pnineipal.
mu; live as
Norwalk Chronicler