Soda crackers are
more nutritive than’
, ' any other flourf
say We
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. TherefOre,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit 15
.an anESt-
‘ment—an invest-
ment in
ment, in
nourish-
health, in
good eating.
Though“
the cost
. is but 1' five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good,
tOO [1011f-
ishing, too ‘crisp,
to be bought merely
, ' as an economy.
Buy them‘ because
of their freshness-s
buy them because
of their crispness—
buy them because
of their goodness——
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al-
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture-
proof_package.
Never sold in bulk.
MTIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M11ltnckemo-~~H. Rosenberg. i‘. 111'.
Jones. W. [1‘. Martin, B. I". Clark. J. S.
llrowu. ll. Wells. lull. Smith, New
York; W .i. Costello. M. C. Pardee. M.
1).. llrookiyn: (l. Rainer. A. ll. fiend.
yer. New llaveupM. W Hill. 11‘. id.
Ih'lgge, Thomas Mchrucy. W. .1. Club
111111. I". Williams. linl'tford; Capt. Wll
unit. .I. H. Jenner. J. w. Sterling. 8am-
uni tlrcemtcln, B. H. Edwards. Bridge-
port: A. C. Elwirt. Springfield. Mass.;
11. (‘. llaruum. S. C. Sultan. Dsnbury;
w. ll. llurnom. Philadelphia. Pa, J.
ll. Smith. (3. A. Ballard. Boston; A ll.
(lolaou. Stamford; L. Mints. Newark.
N ..l; l.. R. llurihutt. Wilton. P J Iti-
ice. J12. New llrituiu: I). lmwenthal.
New Rochelle; F‘. H. Moillll New
‘11-;aruom o. a stale, healthier: 11.
Mathewson. l). W. Raymond. Miss Car
punter. F. ii. Lawton. city.
STAMFORD BOY RUNS AWAY
AGAIN.
The. lilouth Norwsik police depart
ment has received word from Blain-
ford. that Michael Frorlanl has run
away again. and is thought to have
come to South‘Norwalk. This is thelthc Si (it-orgn Pulp and Paper Com»! N01 walk within the past two weeks
young than who ran away from home
last week. and who was apprehended
by Officer John H. Smith and returned.
The young man is described as wear»
in; a black suit. white swaater. low
shoes. blue shirt. rubber coat and a
pink collar. He is seventeen years of
age.
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel,
Bill
"11111111111
(Continued from Fipst Page.)
gestlons are given a. good start will
reflect credit upon “in council as a
body and will in ‘bom the lasting
praise of the cit. .11. There were
many excellent !
ouounded. along which won the
question of the pity (lockup!
close to the beautiful Loni; bland
wand. 1th? may: a of which supports
much 1trs'do Ween includes and
states along the eastern“ (mast and
at the inside of 1a well protected har-
tlhat rho city has no dock along «the
length of water iron: nearly a mile on
each side of a Well channeled river
Some of the most progressive of our
belonging to the
many of them turn not so well situ-
tried geomnlrhicully tilt is Norwalk
1 New link city. for instance. halt
lover twanty- -ilve miles of city docks1
i Surely this wonderfully large comm-or-
cial city. successful as a trading port.
i would not spend money on the upkeep
:‘of bills immense outlay of material if
-it were not a profitable investment.
<Norwalk wishes to follow Néw
Zl'olk'l-l example of
although it does not ever hope to riv.
5oi the metropolis. In proportion to
ills else however Not-walk may he-
jcome some day a city noticeable for
:lta worthy attempts along the lines of
1- progress.
information as to the ownership of:
bite water from property along
Norwalk river from Barker's Launch
works, opposite Anderson's ship-
yards. to the docks below the Wall
stieet bridge owned by large com-
panics, is rather difficult to ascertain.
it is thought bowmwer that there is
quite a length of property belonging
to the City of Norwalk on the east
bank of the river.
in forum- yarn Smith street, say
the older inhabitants although not
then called by that name, ran from
its present beginning at East Wall
street near Hpur Square. to East).
walk along the hunk of the rivtr
There is every probability that the
roadway. which in those days was lit--
tle more than a lane. did follow this
comes: and that it belonged to the Bo
rough'of Norwalk.
This being the case
the present
‘claifll from the street to the river.
iSmlth street now ends in
‘from aunts small mttagca
0 slow
ilhe shore an the private
extend over the surface they cl's’lm
Mayor Finnegan opened up a most
excellent field for good stalk when
be consulted to the prest-n nt countil to
[scorch out the matter and to have a
lgood. large, firm and substantial
Edockugo along the river for the city‘ a
use. ill his speech at tho farewell
dinner given previous to the passing
of the old Council. Mayor Finnegan
spoke upon bhc matter and (‘ity En-
lalnoer Charles N. Wood although not;
inin-lollltcly certain upon the subject.
lthomrht that the Mood) property can
.renlly be shown to belong to the city.
"What good uould u ciiv dock be
lo the t""it,\? is naked. Surely its belt
«fits in those days of progrcsa
enterprise this question seems out
of place. Perhaps someday there will
be a city hall erected in Norwslit.
When figuring upon ihc contract for
this work the firms will all consider
the matter of dockagc. for the meter.
in] which must be hrouitht into the
clby by them will be i‘rolghted by
boat, and they will wish to know
,whcn estimating the total cost who
ther or not they must. pay deciles?1
if the city owns a dock, the contrac-
mersly tying
craft, to a landing place. At the pre~
1
lot ‘aorne. commodity which has come
:by Mt. The amount has "Wanted
! the use of an entire berm Up to the
harbor the boat is towed and than
the cnplalu must make arrangements
for a place to dock lid approaches
the dock ownm. which in all (eases
now is a large modem. and pays
t‘luun what. they ask for whorls-an,
merely because the city has none of
its own. And the city pays indirectly
for the wharfaae which milaiit easily
be eliminated by the. er-cctlon of a
city dock.
An excellent location for the future
city dock for the plan is really fans
this and being connidolcd as such hy
the toluull and the cltlsens. is just
,below and adjoining the long docks of
pnuy. Here easy access can. be had
which must he opened
they are ready for the use to which
they will be put. The commeudnbillty
of the more-meet is meeting with is-
cousidnrmhle discussion upon the mut-
lcr.
All improvements come slowly, but
. 1
1s Which the M: .
For a only so situated as is I”Norwailt ‘ '
her it seems a fact worth remarking ‘
progressivcncss ‘
II“! t
‘ ownership of The property would seem;
to be of the city and not of the ill-l,
divldual property owners along East.
avenue. whose rights. it is said. they;
ucvot'nl j
propcl‘t." .
owners below have so worked their:
holdings as to make them aptieor to‘
and ‘
tor may tie up to the wharf. stay as;
long as necessary and be unlucd for.
his material-carrying-
sent time a man has a coanflmelill
to East nvcuud through “Vanilla“?
up before'
vor upon all sides and there is heard;
1finally Card by Lydia B. Plait-
llam' s Vegetable Compound.
Eris,Ps -“I suffered for five e r
from femsls troubles altd at 1.131313
, .. . almo t helpless.
wontto totllrce decl-
two bottles I
see a big
change. so I took
six bottles and I am
now strong and wcil
again I don‘t know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and I nodal:E all an flaring Women will
8:8 Lyn I’iukbam's Vegetable
and 1iE trial. It was worth its
iwei 1)in 1id."—-MrsJ. P.Eu111.tcu,
R. 0.7. Erie. Pa.
1 Lydia L i’lukhutu i Vegetable Com-
uud, made from native roots and
e.rbs contains no osmotic or harm.
fuldrufi: and today holds the record
for the rgest number of actual cures
'of female dismal-s we know of and
thousands of voluntary hiatimouinls
arson file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn. Muss” from Women who have
n cured from almost over form of
emale complaints. such as niiunlma.
tion. ulcers ion .dlsliluccmenta fibroid
uniors irregularit ca. periodic pains
backache. indigestion and nervous
proatration. Every suffering Woman
owes it to herself to give LydiaE i'ink-
hsm's Vegetable Compound atrial
"you want special advice write
MmPinkham. Lynn, Maura. for it.
It is! rec and always helpful.
a»
t
itlw present council may get a good
’start upon the work suggested for
their consideration so early and if all
are not rocketed. than their succes-
team may carry on the work to com
1,1letlon. The old council started the
r'.'ipn\lna work and did well; the pre-
sent council is left to witness and
laid its complotlom thus may it be
1with this idea of the citt dock
t
l
Ellis Will illiPlS
" llllli lllllllllflill
Laiéluu—n—lf—n—
1.1.11. "Olin-ad by um oi
;1 must Midnight nip
. WM?“
l
1 NORFOLK. Oct. lbw--Nortolb is quite
sllrred up over the disclosure of the
supposed clopement on Saturday night
of Mrs. Mary O‘Connor, wife of George
O'Connor. :1 welMtnowu and highly
respected resident of" Norfolk. and Ru' ‘
dolph L. Beinbsusr. s chatlfleur who.
has been employed by William ll.
Moseley of \‘ew Haven. The couplcl
are said to have taken their departure:
about. midnight in an automobile that
.Bcluhnuer had brought up from New
Haven for the purpose. and it was not
until Sunday mornlna’ that O'Connor
discovered his wife's absence. Sits
had previously shipped all her person-
ul effects. a quantity of silverware and
a valuable tca act to New listen. and
in addition she is alleged to have tak-
en all the money in the house. about
‘82!)0. So far as kuown.no effort has
been made to locate them and nothing;
has been learned of their whereabouts.
Aumding to infolmsllou vouched
Iii re M111 0‘:( onuor shipped her tlunk
‘as well as other packages byrexprsss
i
‘to New Hal-,en Baturdu1.snd It is lie-1
; llevcd that she had evoly intention oft
leaving Norfolk herself Saturday of
teruoon had not her husband unconsci-
ously interfered with her plans. she
was at the station in time to catch
the i233 train and she is alleged to;
have purchased two tickets for the
iiilm City. but Mr. O'Connor was also
at the station on business which no
doubt calmed the palr'to change their
:plnns. Beluhsusr boarded the train
land Mrs. O‘Connor returned to her
be me Belnbauer went to New Haven
!and there hired an automobile. On his
way back to Norfolk he stopped at s1
garage in Wlusted to replenish his sup
ply of gasoline. arriving here to get
1 Mrs. ‘OConoor about midnight. it is be-
1iieved.
l Mrs. O'Connor was Miss Mary
l Pickett before her marriage and came
! to Nmfnlit from Naugatuck Her pur
Eeuts reside in New Haven.1 She Is eit-
ceptlouully attr'actlia.
—--—
l WALKING CLUB FORMED.
A walking club has been formed in
M
and it is composed of a party of four
young men who. when it comes to a
Jaunt. are on their toes the entire
distance with breath to spare for the
.returu trip. but holiday the teem
{peril walked to New Canaan and are
planning to walk to 8suga‘tuek next
lSundsy. The club is composed of
ries lilisy. Amid Waters, James
silly and Horbarl Whom.
C
‘
‘tral territory where foreign trade can ,
my which reached this city shortly after
dbaashal‘ awaiting the arrival of near
ll: bf ,
'i'ilE IIEIELB
.(C'outfnued ftom First Page.)
o
w
era will be for themto come to an un-
derstanding with the Peking govern-
ment and the revolutionaries to make
a portion of the Yang TsoKiang neu-
be carried on” throtfih
A quantity of copper shipped by the ‘
Furukawa Ko’gulo Company. of Tonto,
upon the order of the Chinese govern—
ment audllsblch has Mixed by the «rub-
eis at Hankow has been paid for by the
government of Peking. .
SHANGHAI. China. Oct. 25.-——Tho
capture by the revolutionists of (mung-1
Chou was announced in dispatches
of 11
noon today. From a strategic point of
view. this city should prove of great
value to the rebels. it is the junction.
of the Kai-Fang and Peking-Hankow
Railroads. and is located about 2.50
miles north of Hnnkow. its capture
apparently cuts off from Peking all the
imperial troops now gathered around ,
Haukow and Wu- Chang. ,.
Today‘ a news from the loser Yang
'I‘cs Valley was all distouraciug to the
government. With Kin-Kiltng, in undis-
puted possession of the rebels. the. lm-'
portal fleet has retreated on down the.’
river. some of the vessels lleihg re-
ported as far eastward as Wu-Hu. C‘on-
ditions are ominous not only in W11,
H11. but also in blanking Most of the?
Manchu officials have left these twoI
cities. and are drowdiug into Shang- l
1
i
lment par excellence.
cap cauaodb {a
my dutiesin ess
hai. where even y hotel is already fill
ed with Masses.
The taotai of Shanghai today be».
came so alarmed over the possibilityE
of the secession of the native city to?
the rebels that he removed his house-Mdmiral Joseph B. Murdock. who is
hold to the foreign settlement. Thelexpected on November 2. ,The thr
taotai of Nani-ting also has put himselflOrleans is still at Nanking
under thc same protection j A report that found Japanese troops
The City of Su-Chow is in panid ow halo arrived at Mukden. Manchuria. is
ing to the revolutionary threats of 5.-- causing uneasiness among the support
~
000 weavers, whose wages have beanie-rs of the revolution. who believe thatI
unpaid for a lung time. tJapnn is about to aid the Manchu gov-
Revoiutlonary agents here announc-ierument. ,
ed today that the insurgents expect 101 The Japanese authorities here seg-
eatahllsh their headquarters st Klu‘lplaln that if such a movement has
Klang. which probably will be the rev been made in Mancnuria. the only pur-
olutionary capital pose is to protect Japanese residents.
The. probable altitude of Yuan Shi their property and Japanese railway
Kai. whose “lame fool“ prevented ac- interests.
cehtsnce of government's commission it is reported that the plague has
to put down the rebellion. is a subject bmken out. on the Siberian border of
of lively interest here. Yuan is My Mnachurla. and that a quarantine has
erywherc regarded as the man of the’ been established.
hour in China. It is hinted here that‘ The Foreign Office is sending two
he may be induced soon to give the odiclals of hint rank to Kid-Klaus.
rebel cause his active support against which is held by the rebels.
the Manchu dynasty. CANTON. China. Oct. 25.———The new-
Although the Manchu oflicials hero ly appointed Tartar General Fang Sen
continue to give out falscn news of the was assassinated "upon his arrival to
state of affairs to ('hang- Slut. Klulnssume his duties today
Kiting and other cities in order to cre l Ther general. acconlnoflleu In his
ste an impression that the imperialists wife and a lsrn escort of‘ so diers
are still in contra. the native press in i was coming ashore when a bomb
Shanghai and in cities throughouiithrown from the roof of a building
South China has bolted all censorship/dropped into the party. The explosion
and is printing the most cxaggeralcd,that followed killed Fung Sen and 11
reports of insurgent successes in all number of soldiers and caused a the
parts of the country. Apparentlv the that burned several houses Accord-
qmckl relieved
3 fiendsflnimyeht 1s modicum“
any sort. It penetrates, without mm“,
the muscular tissue right; to an
bone—relieveatheoongcstlonandgm“.- »
permanent“ unwell as temporary relief.
. “will
I have used it for broken sinus shove the knee
11.11111 and to my great satisfaction I was able to resume
than three weeks after the accident. "
is an excellent remedy for Sprains, bruises, sore throat, 35mm-
No rubbing necessarily—you can apply with a brush
Ada. dollars. who. ”on, 500- ‘ $100-
Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address
Dr.IARLS.SLOAN, BOSTONMASSo
W. Lav of .A
ad rheumatism for five" years.
dhoctors and several different remedies or“
did not help me.
can ’8 Linimeut which did me so much
i
h
g,
1 ”
lied
I obtained a bottle
and that I would not do without it:
or anythin
TWMi 31cm! Earrings"
writes: " I have used ,Sloan‘ a in.
meat and find it first-class for rheu-
matic pains."
Mr.G.G. Jonnsof Baldwins,L. 1.,
writes: '—“I hsVe found Sloan' s lin-
leBlillllilli Sllflilll
Milli! Rlilllllll '
,-
Pasisr Also Attacks l. . P. Mor-
gall, Attorney lisnsrsianti
firs. Bali
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—May0r
Rayburn, Attorney General Bell and
Mrs. Bell. the University of Pennsylva-
nia. and J. Plerpont Morgan were so-
verely criticised . by the Rev. Georg.
Chalmers Richmond. rector of St.
John's Episcopal Church. in an article
on Civic Righteousness, which he do
llvcred before the, Presbyterian Min-
istelial \ssociation in the Witherspoon
building Monday.
Dr Richmond was cautioned by tho
chairman of the meeting. the Rev. Dr".
Richard l-Iyndmsn, rector of the (Elva
church not to indulge in personalitiog
This admonition followed the uphraid-
ing of Mayor Rayburn by Dr. Rich-
mond as being "disreputable and do-
generatc and unfit to hold otiice."
The University of Pennsylvania wsl
criticised because of the financial atti-
gmernmcni officials are making no of- lug to one account the general' I wife, “1d? he "Ilrlbllled I0 ”3 “TRIO“ H.
fort to enforce the censorship .wus killed They came here
from "dctlalcd that he was told by one in t
It is unquestionably a fact that the Shanghai having stopped a few days W-‘lllOll i” know ‘11“! ”19 university
en' ire iaug- Tsc region and most of at Hon; Kong. Except for the excite
Southern China as well, is co npletclx mcnt named by the assassination. the
retolutinnsry in sentiment. All the cu illfe of the city is normal.
lcs which have been taken oter by the.
rebels in the past few days have been:
captured almost witlioul resistance!
The local government has surrendered 5
quietly and the rebel appointees have1 3N". COUPON! I01“ 30M“ Which He
thkcu their places with little stir.
few Manchu officials have been killed.) NEW HAVE-‘1'» 0C1- 25‘4"” WWW
but most of them have joined the rcb~ or case M New “NW“ “'88 necaliod
of cause. a fortnight ago, when it was reported
HDetails of the transfer of Chang Shs that sum? 1oupons M “011118 wk?“
to the levolullonlsts were reported to from the strong boxes of the New Bri-
the telegraph headquarters hero hr
the operator in that city. ' Please take:
notice." he said.
have duly occupied this utilc”e. He had not been among those taken by
said that he himself had joined thelWaiker.
revolutionaries. The declared lntendlunding mortgage bond .\'o. (Hill of
lieu of the leaders. he added. was to Lille Connecticut Railway and Lighting
itradually tulle over city after city.§(‘ompa11_\'. and two first mortgage
linking the various centers already in bonds Nos. 2272 and 2273 of the Amer-
their possession. and thus push on to i loan Clay Pipe Manufacturing Corn
BANKER WALKER'S CASE RE~
CALLED.
New York lily.
Shanghai. They planncdfhe said. to reipauy. were probably "N” i“ “““i Harry “"9“
establish the telegraph lines as soon or's po-oesslon. but more likely were
as possible and petmlt business to con .beld by parties Who handled the se-
tlnue under a provisional government
which they declared would have the
sympathy and support of the entire,
country south of the Yang/Tim. l
Trade conditions in Shanghai havelsome time ago had 11 suit mar bond
improved somewhat. Commercial iu- ‘bitd of the (‘ounctticut ltsiiway (‘-em
terests «press coxnplcte confidence pany. A New Haven man in course of
that serious dislurhance to business business had purchased from a broker
enterprises will occur. They nolm out i here tlu- bonds in question. llctwecn
thtt if the revolution is successful. the-.lleutctpber ill and 2t. 1907, while in
rebel leaders will encourage legitimate‘ New York on his way to Germany the
commerce. while if the imperial for- hhf‘eo pond. wcro among the lost, or
me» win. helpful reforms in sovern- stolen from sun in 'Ncw York city.
moot If? mrtaln to be but in force. it; Counsel was retained and the Connec-
is not believed that any massacres will 1 Help, Company” bond m5 found in
be permitted in shanghai if the natlvei the possession of a men in Mount vet».
city is surrendered to the rebels. Thelma. Suit Wm. enlpl‘pd for rpr‘ovpry
Canchu onicials will be allowed to re and n was mum in Juuttary. law be
turn to the north unmnlestcd Foreign-1 {are “ppm-0m, result’lna finally in the
8"! IM Info 1'0 long M they remainpol'igiusl owner securing his bond. At
neutral. Any interference in hehalf‘mm “me some of the coupons were
of the Manchus would undoubtedly mining, 11m.” “(gently appearing
arouse tremendous indignation. “man. others which had (,6... my“ 1;,
The American warships We not Walker. and the two lit-longed to the
yet succeeded in getting-any effective other he the New Han-.1 man had
results from their wireless apparatus pm "
The German vs'ssels. however. are get.
ting a few messages through from the
neighborhood «1111111111911 The Ameri-
can cruiser Albany is anchored eff
t.” Wm
The 111011111111 who avails herself at
ileutinei Want Advertising is tbs ssr-
rant-qusst remains optimistic on the
libelohsln problem.
it
A 5 Had Stolen Appear in New York City.'
was ready and willing to sell a de-
area to J. P. Morgan and that the
plan fell through only because two or
three conscientious members of the
board failed to vote in favor of con-
ferring the degree.
The attorney general was referred
to as having ltfiowiedge of the guilty
persons who were in the "crooked land
deals.“
lir. Richmond also referred to Mrs.
John C. Bell. comparing her to Sa-
phira of illbllcul lore.
"Like Ansnlas and Saphirs. who
lain Savings Bank had been found in were struck dead rod buried so should
in the lot were some Attm not John C.
that the insurgents that bud been owned ill this city and taken out and burled.‘
ilcll and his wife he
The iicl. lir Richmond was the first
Two coupons of a first re~'mlnlstcr to raise an outcry against
the marriage of Col. John Jacob Astor
l
l
to Miss Madeline i-‘orcc.
M
HA3 0A8 iN NORTH MILTON.
Imports It in Stool
From Long island.
Qullc ll novel arrangement is that
curitles which Walker stole from the which is being made at the home of
bank. The publlgation of the figures flurry Btuigus. in North Wilton John
of the three bonds mentioned came to A. Bplan. for Burriit and Montgomery:
the eye of a New Haven lawyer who is making connections and fitting the
house for gas. How itss nuts to
North Wilton has been pussllna many.
but. it. is easily explained for it is im-
opricdtrom Long island in huge steel
bottles.
There is a gas stove gas range. a
laundry stove and a heater for tho
boiler. beside lite iiahting. The gas
in the bottles l‘nrulsbrp the materiel
for these arrangements. Thus without
gas connections the family in North
Wilton enjoys all this gas privileges of
city residents.
IMPLICATID m LVNGHINO.
NEWARK Ohio Oct Bria-Thee
of Walter Diehl. chslged with first
me murder in connection With 111s.
lynching of Carl automaton. of W115 "" '
liamsburp, Washington county. K311.
in July of lost your will go to the jury
some time today. ,
Yesterday was taken up with arm
meet: of counsel. Nine other msa‘
are auditing trial on charm of first
dome murder growing out at tho
same incident '
Norwalk Chronicler