1,1.
Until a chart time
ago. scarcely one
personinathousand
had ever tacted a 1
really good soda
cracker—as it came
fresh and cusp from
- the oven.
Now every man.
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
l
joy the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with-
out going to the
baker’s oven. .
’Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda
Crackers in
their original . ood-
ness. More
'ons
will enjoy them
daily
they
when once
know how:
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work-
ers. Strength
delicate.
It will cost you. just
1
‘1.
if.
for the
Bone and.
flesh for little folks.
5 cents to‘try
Uneeda Biscuit..
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mois-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
. COM PANY
00M!“ III IIIII III
0030.
(Cordleued from that Page.)
W
peeling my imam [100000017 to
the purpose of this not. 0‘0 to 12111001!
or any member of ill! Mir. til ward
oranypen-llhiiomployormrd-
ing with him. shall be lined tweet!
dollars. The its stallbe die “0‘ PI?"
abnonhsrehieiaeeansr 1111,13-
sons who have I100 3mm111 ‘
1 “(:2 1:0p00i1of the protect law.
discharged M14110
who are under stirbs at then
0f the tax. add
i
1111111- refinement as 1111111111111 111 1111 111111111
1111111111111. "mm the m3
hen. be! waited a retainer for what "v
" ‘ hillbilly .
1111011 Donovan) belongs, and dithv
lucro was not apt toget into their
pockets.
in. he .1 1 3 3
' 1 Senator 11111111111 lso favored the re
peat of the present law.
Senator Donovan again spoke in in-
vercfthesepealoftitepersonsitax
law. He intimated that1 18enator Me-
110 had done for corporations. 1 1
3 flight to the 901st .
aerator Melisa sated Booster Don-
ovan if no meant to say that he (Sena-
ter 111w had received a retainer or
11111111111 or mementos huts apy‘l
corporation or individual for his sen
vices as a member of the ”coral ”as?
Ought to Anyway.
Senator Donovan replied that he
has not the slightest knowledge that
Senator Malian had received a re
tether from 'any one. but if he has
not he should have. Senator Mahan
is of the same race tclwhich he (Sen:
saved.
He referred to the paying out of the
sum "of 235. 000 in" Bridgeport for work
for corporations and the senator from
the eighteenth should have been
given some of the money.
Senator Malian said as God was
his judge he had voted on every dues
tion before‘the senate according to
his best judgment and without re-
gard to his political future. He had
1 voted against his personal friends.
and while it was painful to him to do
so he voted against them because he
thought it right. lie had not played
to the galleries. He had always tried
to be fair in his vote. if he had been
1 looking for popularity or to be elect-
ed to a high odlce he would have voted
as the senator from the Twenty-sixth
(Senator Donovan) has voted. Seu-
ator Donovan has invelghed against
imolly bills. but he has failed to in-
troduce 11 single piece of constructive
legislation for the poor people of the
state. He (Senator Malian) had
i looked in 11.111 through the records 1111-
is bill introduced by the senator from
the Twentyolxth district for the re-
lief of the condition of the poor peo-
ple of the state.
Senator Mahan said he had neVar
played the demagogue and he did not
how how to play that game. and God
willing he will never learn. He knew
nothing about tees paid to pobbyists.
The senator from the Twentyeixth dis«
. trlrt seemed to know more about lob-L
.hyists that he did, but he did not
glect ‘
picked up.
immediately.
matter of
the rubber.
want to insinuate 11111 the eeutorltbs mum pom e1ery mp.
cut found must be probeda and every
particle of foreign mattdr removed.
Motorists who give thought to the
emclehcy and tire economy will and
the "Book of Blossom}
the. above facts are takes. of more
has received any money for his
serviceable lobbyist or cerporatlou
owed him anythinx Kb had no re-
sport for the demagogne or hypocrite
1who assailed corporations 111.331.1111:
votes. When it became necessary: to
{do that he would leave public life.
3 Senator Donovan In reply stated
ithat the comptroller‘a report would
gshow whether he has been connected
jwith constructive legislation. Owing
1 to the increase in the rate of taxation
ifrom 70 cents to 21.05 the state re.
Eceives thumb more from the us on'
‘ telephones than it received pIeVlousl;
I Senator Mahan asked Senator D011
jovan if that law was passed at this
pear-Inca.
doubt that the senator has been al
Veryu useful member of the general as
eotnbiy. He retested that there was
nothing in the records of the present
session to show that the senator has
lboen identided with constructive leg-
leistlon.
Senator Donovan replied that there
was not a flarilcle of truth in the cri-
ticism of the aenator from the Eigh-
teenth district.
The amendment of 11.11111111- 1111110111
| to repeal the present law was defeated
,by the following vote:
Yer—Senators BpeilMY. Hailoran.
Marlowe. Shaniock. Lawlor, Avery. Mc-
Neil ir.. Paddock and Donovan—9.
board.
order.
Nays-8enators Hooker. Penn.
Bailey, lditchell. blended. Parker.
Woods-off. Plait. bounsbury, Malian “a,“
Bartlett. Beck. Elliott, Barnum. Brine-
POINT!” FOR TH! OTOIII
New to Trout Cuts in Envelopes
Many of the troubles to which the
1510111111111. (deterioration "of titles is
trucedbl‘e can be readily corrected if
given attention in time. and as a re-
sult male than a little money may be
Email cuts in envelopes. almost im-"
perceptible at first. but which soon
cause a tire's complete destruction.
should be repaired promptly.
The average motorist. inclined to
discount the importance of 1111111
email envelopes cuts immediate atteu
tion must pay the penalty of his ne-
“There is only one correct way."
says the Michelin Tire man. “to repair
the little incisions in the enter aur-
faca of a that that eventually causes
so much trouble and espouse. The
depth of the out should be last ascer-
tained by inserting the 0nd of a thin
pointed object not too sharp or the
trouble may be aggravated. if there
is nothing better at hand a blunt pen-
knlfo will answer.
“Should the cut-be less than a quar-
ter of an inch deep there is no im-
mediate danger but if it is deeper
the outer layer of canvas will have
in either case repair
should have been made immediately.
"Very often sounding or prdbing
will reveal in the cut the presence of
small stones and dirt that has been
These should be removed
been damaged.
"That a small stone should have
lodged in a cut may appear to be a
little significance. But
when the wheel is moving the small
alone will begin to workits way slow-
11’ but surely further and further into
the canvas.
by work its
it will :-
pierce through it and a
way right through the whole thick-
ness of the envelope.
"To guard absolutely against tire d!
atructiou from this could. the envel-
ones should be critically examined on
from which
III) II" FOI lII'l'IllI-
Till II "III"
(Continued from 11111 Page.)
members "represent until his Ip-
Thm was considerable discussion
toession He did not wish to deny the 3:201:221.t;;::rc:;£;$:1i213;
”m" ”w "‘° Tw’m‘m mitt-1 although the other 11 not en-l The Infamy will resort on the
credit which was his due. He had no: 1.11er in their Jurisdiction they fl"
investigate how to secure money to
pay the teacher. tenuous was “Kr:
priated they say.
gone on teaching and it is said that
she was told to “bluff it out and you'll
get your money" by a member of the
The Instructor
Three pupils were granted permis-
sion to attend school in another dis-
trict from the one in which they have
been attending. and ll. T. Bates was
chosen committeeman in West Nor-
waik to succeed W. C. Durham. who
has moved away.
Clerk Bodwell called the meeting to
Harry Rider was chosen temporary
chairman in the absence of A. C.
Bell call showed Dr. J. M. Coburn.
Harry nider. ll. 0: Pollard. Dr. H. 8.
11 published by
' i the wcheliu Tine possum of Mill
town, New Jersey. and mailed free
upon request.
. .. ,:.31,1.~" W
POINTIBI FOR THE MOTOR!"
The Smallest Particles of Foreign
Matter in an lnvelopa Will Ruin
the Inner Tube.
The material may find thstnan in-
nor tube has been injured and perhaps
ruined form no apparent cause. Upon
examination small.holea will be found
in its surface. the only logical reason
for their presence, beingapparently
poor tube material. This. however. is
seldom the cause. says the Michelin
Tire man. The real trouble lies with
the motorist. He has carelessly fitted
the air pressure from within the tube
and the external pressure having com-
bined to grind the foreign matter in-
to the tube.
When dtting a tire it is not enough
to simpiyhciean the envelope and tube.
Care should be taken to admit no mud
or sand during the operation. The
tire levers should not be left lying on
the ground as they will collect dirt
which may find its way into the en-
veiope.
tires and tubes are instructively dia-
cusaed in two books issued by the
lichelin Tire Camilla! of hiilltown,
N. 1., Copies will be mailed free on
reguest.
1 NEW AUTOMOBILE RIGIITER.
A new autombile register. giving
the number of Iuwmobiies, with their
taxable horsepower ratings and table
of less. and she the list a! registered
motorcycles. has been issued from the:
ones of the secretary of state. it is
revised on to September 1. The last'
register was issued June 1. At last
time the numbers for privately owned
cars ended with No. 11.872. The last
registration given out here here No.
13.215. showing as increase of 1.8421
Everyi
Inttepastttaaemoam.
' ' eschew at ones, 0%
motor vehicles registered in the state ‘
manometer
10 1111111 r1111 Page)
roaring Wilton and vicinity A crowd
the ins-
Bilbo throu‘ah town 00 the Norwglk
city police headquarters in Water
street. confident that Captain Hunt
had landed 11.1.1111 who murder-d
Harry 1!: Natalia. lot when search
is being daily made by the local coun-
ty and Wilton ofdoers. But they were
all doomed to be disappointed. for the
men was not the quarry tor- who!
searching parties are scouring the
wood. of Huckleberry Hill.
The Italian arrested gave ’his name
as Joe Kaimar. of South Norwalk.
without occupation. He formerly was
employed .111 the Houaatcnic Power
Company. hutcf late he has done netb-
lng in the line of work. His actions
make him appear to be demented
slightly, although he is pleasant and
quite willing to converse with all. His
at periiods it is disrupted by broken
passages and digresiens
Joe is a little above medium in build.
has a swarthy complexion. and Was
the tube “10me “man punch“ 01! wearing it bushy growth of hair on bib
1 mud and dirt to enter the envelopq'f‘m‘ concealing his features to some
extent. He was dressed in cordruoy
trousers, white shirt with no collar.
and were a slouch hat. His shoes were
the usual kind.
Thus it is seen that in part he re-
sembles the description given of the
man now at large, but being sought
by the althorities who are certain
that he knows something about the
Maudiin murder. if he is not the mur-
derer himself.
A party of searchers armed with
W “qu on the proponent: onehotguns thought that they had been-
leuccessfui in capturing the men want-
ed when they came upon Joe'yesterday
afternoon near the hierarlt place in
Wilton. They held the man up and he
was armied by Constable Philip De-
wlllie. of Wilton. The constable teie
phoned to Captain Thomas 1111111 about
2:00 o'clock, and told him that a man
thought to be the murderer was be-
ing held.
services and the use of his automo-
bile. the captain made for Wilton
Here 11. came upon the party armed
with1ahot guns holding theorisoner.
Captain Hunt searched the man and
found no gun or other weapon upon
him, but decided that for safe keep-
ing he had better bring the man to
Norwailt. lie 11:1 wished
- The devotees at motorcycle riding
bra increasing rapidly, as shown by
the new eegistratlon
An investigation will be made by
the acting visitors.
Dr. Shem said that the supplies for
drawing have been purchaged in the
schools.
it was the.oplaion of Dr. Coburn
it and Joe was brought down and
placed in confinement.
Joe had been seen walking around
in a peculiar manner with a loaf of
bond under his arm. His description
meeting so nearly to that of the
man wanted. made the party coming
effected the capture easily, Joe show-
ing no mlstenoe.
There is one thing against Joe as
that the matter is not under the jurie-
and it was his opinion that also fill.
schools.
matter at the next meeting
Adjourned. -
BRISBANE AND JOIN L.
(Popular Manatee.)
Arthur Brisbane. editorial writer for;
weight champion, for many years.
When Brisbane was a newspaper
writer in tendon. John L was given
an audience by the late King Edward.
then Prince of Wales.
“By George!" exclaimed Sullivan, to
some of his friends. "Brisbane is the
leading young Journalist of America.
and. if 1 meet the Prince of Wales.
Brisbane does, too. "
When the 1111i. party arrived at the
palace for the audience. the court so
sendanta nearly had heart failure as
John L. introduced Brisbane' in these
Ilr. Hearst. has been a great friend of;
John L Sullivan. the former heavy'
aerator Ifelldli said the personal
tax law 1111de a burden on those "'¢““"- ”00““ W0 Ill elevator
V“ were 1..“ “,1. to b.“ 11” H. shaft-and fell down five stories with
altered an amendment to repeal the
present law.
Senator Paclt said the personal tax,
is equitable and be favored it.
Senator Donovan acid the law is um I
last and harsh and it thouid be re-
puke.
Corporations are allowed to escape
111111111111 taxes. but the 110611 1111111 is
sent to jail.
senator Paddock slio term to.
beast ‘ ’ocitsr acid 1111111110 repaid
would tabs "0.000 a year
t the treasury of Hartford.
Ration did not see 1111111111111
' made. Mable and Wright-Ml.
Absent or not votinngeastore
Pierce. Alsop. Dicker-man. Park. .1110-
Meara and
son. roster. Hammond.
Leonard—4.
The amendment relating to aliens
was rejected.
The bill was then passed. with 1111
amendment to compel those who at- i
tempt to dodge the tax to pay it. and
transmitted to the house.
Olaf Larsen. working in a million?
a load of bones.
harmed out of the rubbish.
down for nails anyway.”
we.» “w
“What flowers of speech our new
minister uses."
"The. out More: they have little
or no masseuse with the stem of his
dilmrfllw-Boflob Transcript.
um-
lllsclted bsmsgcgue-«Wo want in.
bar reform. we want social reform.
we want land reform. we want-—
Voice from crowduuWhat you
Horror-stricken. the
other employee rushed down the stairs
holy to 11111! 111111 picking himself an—
"llss do boss 11nd?" 1111 whispered
cautiously. "Tal “em Ay had to come
Bhorer and Wilfred Bedweli present. "m"
The minutes of the previous two
meetings were read and approved.
Three transfers ware granted:
Frank B. Starr's child was given per-
mission to attend .Oenter from North
Center; Charles lii. Danny was groutsd
permission to attend Center from the
Northwest District: Frederick J. Smith
ll‘. was granted permission to attend
Center from Broad River.
wuliam 0. Durham constituent“
in West Norwallt. has removed to Ice-
tou. No one appeared to ‘want the
position. Clark Bodwsli suggested the
name of iii. '1‘. Bates. 111 present there
is no one to pay the teachers their
salaries. lie was chosen. temporan
ily at least. and tothd and of the year
if he will stand. by vote of the meet-
. in.
Dr. ilharsr alkali what measures
have been tsireu toward the drawinl
infraction. No appropriation was
made for the teacher. but the teacher
is working. There was an Ip’ropflg.
tion made hot year, 3.
a with meeting :vs’ted to have a
They
flatly.
failure.
Wales.
Little
11111:
star 111
lumped
tastesroatdtimudsotmm
it was the opinion
man. especially a Anisrica of
feasts. could not be present at the re:
eepdcu. ,
“No Brisbane. no me!" said Sullivan
"an 11 a.“ 1111. 11m 1111111111 Brim
bans. the leading young journalist at
‘mflc‘n
pointed out that a newspaper
tut pro-
mu: they were admitted. and then
it was Brisbane's turn to get heart
Bulilvan strode up to the Prince of
grasped him‘by the hand. and
said is his deep voice:
“Hulls. Princel
tbur Brisbane. the leading.
journalist at America."
be me present Ar-
yound
A FATAL omission.
Charlie aadhls playmate were
an the bare shed when charlie 1011111111-
011: "'11 11 goose can 1111. i don't see
why i can‘t; and the going to try. "
hopping his cents a law 111111-31
basamtosstfldriaht. ,3
from ill. “1de ”00 are
After he 11ml 111“.th trust 1110
necessary amount surrounded. but check. lying on the 11111111. he looked
1111111111 playmate 111
being taken for the murderer. lie is
diction of 1111 board of school 1111111111. much too an albino. the men buns
hunted by the passe. is under five feet.
nceive her money—11.00 for 111 1111‘ but 100 l! and! six Then» 100. it
would be quite a task for Sabine to
1obtain a change of appeal to alter his
appearance to be libethat of Joe.
When it became certain that Kaimar
is not the man wanted in connection
with the murder it was necessary to
and a charge under which to hold him.
He is considered as too near lifts the
murderer in appearance to be allowed
loose again for fear that someone will
take 11 shot at him as the right man.
was held over nilht.
Captain Hunt not wialng to take
the entire responsibility of holding the
man. called High Sheriff William Voil-
mer on the telephone and after telling
him the particulars. salted him what
he would advise. The sheriff stated“
that it seemed a good plan to hold the
man. Judge William K. J. Hairball. of
Wilton. 1.11 111131111. about the 1111:1111.
Judas Edward I. welcomed. of Nor-
walk. who will probably act as pros-
center for the town of Wilton in the
event of the man's trial. was in favor
of holding him.
Selectman W. L Rosier. of Wilton.
differed from the authorities on the
matter“ He could see no «seen for
holding Kaimsr. and thought he should
be turned loose. Constable Dewilla
could not be mailed. and as it was his
case the man was held on the charge
of vagrancy.
Kaiinar is ltnown to the South Nor-
walk police. for he was arrested on
July 2111: on the complaint of his wife
in connection with some family
trouble.
Kaimar was mogulssd by Council-
man John D. Milne, of the Housemate
PoweresipaIr. who told that he had
worked for the company about a year
out long “0
Joe anew lfr. lilies toe and said.
"its gem is man. Work. for 111111'
’O".u ‘
him did not commit much
about his arrest “Meshing
«national arouses is his cell in the
police station. waking only when the
filters which swarmsd tilt place were
1111 111111111141
conversation is quite rational, thought
Captaht Hunt lost so time and with!
Stewart fliiott. who volunteered hls'
across him suspicious at once. The! ’
Vagranoy is the charge on which he 10‘
attain
1 11111 1111111111 , 3 1
M
An Oifer That involves No Risk for
Thea. Who Accept It.
We are so positive our remedy will
smnpietely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be. that we
slur to furnish it free of all cast it
it falls.
Constipation is caused to can."
ill the Movers and insoles of the large
WNW“ "cascading coloa. Ta ex-
pect a can you must maniacs tone up
sud strengthen these organs and to
store 111991 to healthier activity
‘We want you to try Retail orderlics
on our guarantee. Thy are eaten like
candy. and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly onw-
nervea and muscles of the bowels‘\
They haves neutral action on the
organs or glands. They do not purse
or cause any inconvenience whatever. .
They will posltvely ovércome chronic
or habitual constipation and the
myriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Resell Order-
lies at our risk. Three aises. 101:. 2511 .
and 600. Sold only at our store—The 3 .
Resell Store. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittner d: Canty, Props.
‘w
.\
. 1
had not heard from Wilton in regards
to what the authorities there are to
do with the prisoner. Norwalk is hold-
ing the than simply until Wilton dis-
poses of his case. 3 3 3
Because of his long heard he has .11
beencaliedBipVanWinbieallda: “
by the officers.
Deputy Sheriff John 11. Blake has
only the highest praise tor the way
in which the police dogs worked yea-3
terday. It is his opinion. as of many
others, that the man being sought has
gone to the northward toward Dat-
bnry. .Deputy Blake and a party have 3
dose to Wilton this afternoon to col-
tlnue their search.
a posse of Smith Norwallt police- ,_
men, headed by Chief William gt. Pea-
nlngtcu was scheduled to leave here.
this afternoon, for South Wilton.
where they will make another effort .1
to locate and apprehend the murderer f 1 -
of Harry H. Maudiin. Jr., who is be"
listed to be at large ‘in the extensive
woods there.
Deputy Sheriff D. Louis Ladrigan
wu in Bridgeport. this metal
business and was not sure he
would be“ able to be back in South
Norwaik in time to go with the no
He left word. however. for the posse” 3
to go without him in the event he did
not put in an appearance. a
W '
New York. New. 7
Haven 81 Harll- 1'
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
I01 EM 120000 0. 1001.
—-.
acorn 11011qu ”to new YORK.
.Il.—-l2:.08'ag1§5:8:. 5:301‘ 0:0l, I“:
1051!.
720: 051‘.
‘55:. :2105 2:87! m(l'li)illa. fl
. .
2:0”.8§.0 e:.1..oox.s 1
azto.es1x.11011.isax.rtdz.mit.
Iundays.
git—12:08:. 020911. 6101:. 2:00 ‘
u -12: 11111. 2:2111. 11:11:. mi.
1:13? 1:11:13. 1: 1:. 7:511. 1:11;. 0:11;.
'1: 2011
10: 20:
WE
l
a
0
t
0 20!.
3.001.
“
NIW YORK TO IOUTH NORWALK.
11.1.4111. 5-00 1:.11 Izoox, s:x.os
gm 1: :11. 1- 1:. 2:10.. 10:013.»:01.’
r. it
s 3“: ~12: or 1.10.). 1:31:11. 2: 00x. 03%
‘2‘“ I!
1: 1:11. 10:01:. 0.111 00:31:11,111”: 22::
“11 80.
Iuodeys.
”A In.:.—-«000 7:30. 0‘058. 0:081. ""33.
.00 . ‘
mgrfi;.l&00100815&‘10m7m
u—I—et
eourtt Noswaut ro 1m»
HAVIN.
.:-1111:,1:11.1:11s...:
figs.“ 111: 2811. 11:11: x1.:10'l .0. k
-—.11 1?.111 “um 11:. 0‘
10 . “dim. :11. than. 1“11:011.. 1:1
to driti'uport. Murders our—2:05 11111.
Iundays.
a. 11.312: 1111. 1:11;. 1:111:11. 1:11.. 1:11.
”min 11:11: 2.111: 1:10;. 11:11 111111.
all... 5.1111. 101'1111. ’
DINIUIY 1’0 IOUTH "WALK.
I I “Jim's. 031:. ”03:10. e 1e. 1”" 11:50.
0: £223.33: iii-ll:
sour-11 noswatn re partway.
(daily preapi w
01g.u 91.5%? 2*. 1000:. I“ 33.1
0111100”.
#. Efl'lzm l0' 00!.
13M |
new vein; to 191-1111
I
Norwalk Chronicler