in a paper
all gone.
Biscuit.
by every
”mi Oldesct'.
t0
creekel' to-day suéh
.3 “Rivers” f°°d3
People Vate reoda
crackers in .the old
days, it is true—but
, they'fbought them
from a barrel or box
and took them hOme
crispness and flavor
To-day there is a
soda. cracker which
is the recognized
std'ple --' "U n e e d a
, Uneeda Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be» eaten every day
. of the family from
the youngest” to the
Uneeda Biscuit—
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before—made in the
greatest bakeries in
the world—baked to
. perfection— packed
p e r f e c ti o 11 ~-
kept to perfection
until you take them,
oven-fresh and
crisp, from their
. protecting p'acleage.
bag. their
member
.
LAMP! est or.
W
NATIONAL BISCUIT,
COMPANY ‘
u-«n
- rouuo etoHr Loud oniuks. ‘
Dinner Thomas Dorsey of the Nor.
“m” Home EMP'W” Bought 3"” walk Police force while looking for
“' olene instesd of Kerosene. .
i)liiRBY..t)tt. title—The inmates of
the ilwedish Baptist home for the aged
and infirm lust below Shelton. have
had a surprise that they did not rol-
lsh. Kerosene oil lamps aroused for
illuminuilon. .A couple of days ago an
employee who did not speak or under—
stand English very well was sent for
a barrel of kerosene. He insisted that
it. was unsoleue he was sent for sud
iinsily this was delivered.
. 'i‘he lamps in the house were filled
‘ i an Intoxicated
: night found eight bottles of tile where
individual Saturday
with-ell, but so drunk. it was report-
led to him that there was a drunk on
the Norws'lk depot platform and he
went down on a tour of investigation.
ills reward was eisht nice cool bot-
iiea of beer. Needless to say the beer
was taken ts the police steties'to be
held until the owner should oislmhis
property.
0
Walter in. West. former manager or
with the oil and trimmed. Baturdeyitha Norwilktirocery. who is how the
night when the lamps were lighted successful Isns‘nr (its large mill iii
they began to blow up. No.damasei’hiiseslphis. spent enemy and sun-
was done by fire but the «plaudits dry out his ,psrehtai home in Main
caused some excitemsuh
1' street. «
.
V Leanne is a direct result. of the
hi _ 10mm
. runs lEABliE
(Continued from First Page.)
their; present. it was hinted by sev-
eral speakers that the residents were
not st all satisfied with the town offi-
cials of the past few years. The
trouble which arose in Barton sboutfiil
mouths scanned. which so aroused t'l‘i
men that they ordered. in a. town
meeting. that the healthier the town
be audited bywxp‘erts. This waa'doue
and, although the results were not as
serious as was t ought, they were bud
enough to make ome of the most in-'
fluentlal citizens determine on a new
form of government. '
The meeting was attended by a
majority of the large" tax payers of
the town. They were millionaires and
there were men who owned small
building lots.
made chairmen of the meeting, and he
Robert S. Purdy was.
‘ iii-i s m in. ruins more
taxes than any toirn of its also la‘
receiving less in the way of benefits.
He advised the men to adopt the set
or articles drawn up by the commit-
tee. They were accepted by a unani-
mousmte. ' .5 ‘
Mr. Mhrtrn then raised the question
of'annuai dues of the organisation.
and ddvlsed .. an amendment be
msdsgor soothe . . y ”be sided on
riding that each room .31 per
year due-.31‘hia yes also opted.
and tliehrtlcle was added tothe other
seven. making I total of eight articles
in the constitution of the Citizens'
League. '
Officers Elected Unshlmeusly.
The question of electing officers
was discussed for some time. The
men proposed by the committee re-
presented only one section of the
town or Darion~Noroton-snd many
present were of thocplnlon that they
should embrace prominent men from
every section of the town. Dr. Marv
asked for the report of the commit-
ico, composed of -Rev. Curios Martyn.
who had been appointed ate meetinr
held about two months ago. to frame
a constitution and suggest men suit.
ed to be the officers of the League.
Mr..Mertln said that. before present-
ing the constitution which he and
his colleagues had planned he would
tell those who did not know the pur-
poae of the organization just what had
been done, and what they intended
doldg. at the same time giving the
reasons for the aciloa.
When Every Prospect Pisssss.
“Some little time ago." said Dr.
Martyn. "there was a meeting of the
men who had the interests of the town
at heart, and they determined to iind
out what was being done with the
money of the town. and why we were
not receiving in pmportlon to the
amount we paid for.
"We determined that the time had
come. in foothhsd loudr ago 'arrivedw
when this tomqshouid get, better
treatment. The town of Dorian is, i
be found anywhere in l-‘eirileld County
«~thst is. from the natural side«but
what has been done by the town to
develop this natural beauty? Noth-
ing. We have paid taxes in enormous
amounts, but we receive no bent-ills
whatever from this tax. Where are
our street lights? Why cannot a
beach at Pear Tree Point be made
more suitable for bathing and park
amusements? Why are our firemen
not aided in their gloriouau work?
Why have we not good sidewalks, or,
in fact, why have we not some kind
lof‘aidewulka? Why are not our roads
‘ln honor ahape'."
"These are some of the questions
which rnnkled in these men‘s minds.
and they cropped out when they held
this misting. "finder men determined
to do something to do away with the
form of ‘ government
in us to not give us at least some of
these things. We determined. further,
that we should unite in getting more
benefits lit-cause it was a well-outsh-
Iiul cd iaci in our minds that no good
comes of individual action. So I coni-
milice was appointed to draw up u
constitution, and l. as chairman offihe
commitld‘o, have the honor to plucé
it before you tonight."
The constitution is as follows:
The Constitution.
Article i. The name of this consti-
iulion shall be The (fiiimns' league.
its ‘Michword shall he: "The town's
money 101' the town's good."
Article ll.-To do everything legiti-
mate to help the town.
Ariiclc ill. ll.) An executive com-
uiiiioe‘to do the work of the league
The president of the Manna. to be
chairman of the executive committee.
(2.) A committee on railroad trans-
portation. (3.) A committee on water
and sewornae. ii.) A committee on
the public health.
on roads and sidewalks. (6.) A com-
mittee on town government. if.) The
chairmen of esch‘eommittce shall be
appointed by .the president of the
Loewe with the approval of the exe‘
cutive committee. Additional commit-
tcos may be appointed at pny time by
the executive committee.
Article iv. The mémbm of the
Lengiw shall be all taxpayers 'of the
town who wish to join subject to the
approval or the Incentive committee.
Article V. The officers shell he a
president. three vice-presidents and a
secretary. who may also be treasurer.
Term of silica shall b one year.
Article‘Vl. The annual
shall be held on the last Monday of
each May. The meeting of the com-
mittees shall be held at their discre-
tion.
Article Vii. This constitution may
and with the consent of at least M of
those members present.
What [soothes oi the Tales?
Before the meeting voted on the
constitution. a brief speech was made
by W. T. Andrews. who referred to
the smount of taxes paid by the new
pic of the. town, amounting to over
$00,000. He asked if any one in the
hull could show what use had been
made or that money in the way ofpuli-
‘ lic improvements. He spin it we! his '
A. ll. Renehnw. and W. T. Andrews.»
must say. as beautitul a town so cool
winch was so' .
imops coil to heroine pilslor of the
and act with power on all questions.I
(5.) a gimmitfee'
meeting i
be amended after thirty days’ notice. -
.tyn explained that the committee had
ideclded that the chairman of each
loommlttce should come from one of
,the six sections of Darlen. and than,
«in his opinion, the town would thus
be covered in a thorough manner.
The following men were the choice
[of the committee: President. Henry
iM. Baker; vice presidents. A. H. ileu-
ishaw. Dr. Alfred N. Philips and Cher-
iles W. Maury; secretary. Charles 8.
Forbes. Mr. Maury said he did not
iwish his name on the list of vice-
jpresidents from some other out of
the town be substituted. The men
{showed clearly that they wan-ted Mr.
.Msury. but finally his wishes were
iagreed with. and Simon l.. Cooper was
iplnced in his steed. The men were
ielecued unanimously. W
i From the commander shown not
«only by the audience but also by the
. men who were elected sincere. it 'msy
l.
C will be heard from noon and often.
iMeanwbiie the town officers and roeiv
ideals are waiting to see what the first
i
'move will be. .
'—
i
have": out Til rutm ,
i . arisen. curses 1
i
(Continued from First Page.)
i
‘ Norwslk church has succeeded in so
Scaring the services of a man anion;
. men who is of the spirit and character
.nu the work in South Norwalk do-
imnds. His success among the men
‘ is what hes attracted to him not s lit-
i no attention throughoutdirooklyn.
. The following. accompanied by s
loci of Rev. Mr, Rtepleion. appalled
in the ilrookiyn finale of Saturday:
The Rev. John Stephanie, pastor of
l lmmsuuei Consn'llntionul Church, De
‘_ cutur street. between Putchen and
1 Ralph avenues. will at the service to-
. marrow morning read his resignation.
‘ .Mr. Stapleton has received s unani-
‘Connregatlonai (‘hurch at 8 th Nor-
‘; walk. Conn. and his acceptance of the
cell, it is understood. will be read
there at tomorrow morning’s service.
1 The pastor of lmmanuel Church has
been in lirooklyn since March. 1907.
He came to Brooklyn from Cleveland.
Ohio. and succeeded here the Rev. J.
§ Alexander Jenkins. who went to Cleve
i land.
I Mr. Biapleton has always had much
success in preaching to men. end is s
successful evsxigeiisi. lie was at one
~iimc considered at secretary of the
lCentral Branch of the \‘ounl Men‘s
iChristlsn Association. its will suc-
‘ceed in South Norwnlk the llsv. Dr.
~ 0. S, hiscfsrlsnd. now secretary of
like Social Service Committee of the
i Congregational denomination. .
' The following communication ‘slso
speaks for itself and goes to show the
high esteem in which Rev. Mr. Staple.
ion is held:
The Tompkins Avenue Church.
, Brooklyn. N. Y.
i October i8. 1911.
Mr. Nelson Dickermun. 81 Washington
St. South Norwslk, Conn.
My Dear Mr. Dickermsn: l have
your favor of the 17th. making inquiry
\
of the lmmsnusl Church. of this city.
it is now eighteen yours since 1 first
.mei Mr. Stapleton. lie was then one
i of the leading students of lows State
l University. 1 was a young minister
and he was a student. While we have
never been thrown together as inti-
msts friends. i have known about him
through the years since then. and l
have been his near neichbor and
watched his ,work for the last live
i or slit years here in Brooklyn.
You know him. and therefore it ie
not necessary for me to speak of his
virlle personality. his senuineness and
rugged sincerity. which makes him a
men's man. 1 question very much
whether we have a man in our denom:
inetion who makes a stronssr appeal
working men as he has it. and yet at
the some time he speaks to them
boldly the whole truth.
He is a splendid preacher. Almost
la a preacher thstlmproves with ass.
these parts. slid at the some tims‘wss “
be a safe prediction to say that they i
that much money. but if it was. down;
{the goodhusineespolicy todoso? Fists
mouths. often longer.
shoot the Rev. John Stapleton, pester
to the men of the community. Nobody ,
in Brooklyn has the confidence of the '
more than any other man i know he ‘
The people any after every lemony
Have You a "
Va"
ant “Flat : ~
or House
For Rent .?
‘Ciit‘w anti—spas.)
'Thefosaofincome fromavscsat flat or
horse. sometimes assinnea serious pro-
porfiunssndcss be avoided by'timely
use of Sentinel Went Advertising. Step
and consider. Mr.Laadiordf-—how much ,
Sentinel Want Advertising can be bought
with 'the incorne'oifoae mondi’s rent
fromslht. Rhodium Aio‘spsnd
Viv
\
are oiten vacant three. four and five
Sentinel. iWsnt
sud Real Estate Advertisements are read
by: numerous people»- people with s
quest~ every day. Have you anything
to offer them?
When you begin the use of our Classified
columns you will continue»- hecsuse it’s
so easy. economical and convenient to
use little Want Ads for the various wants
that come up from day to day. we ar-
range our columns in s businesslike.
CLASSIFIED way. by subjects. You can
Vslwsys find and get WHAT you want
WHEN you want it through Sentinel
Want Ads.
in.
For Rates See Page Three
'Use Sentinel Want
»Ads forlle‘sults - .
kind and sympathetic frleudpand
sort of comrade for all the you”
folks. ‘ "
I wish I could touch the point ’wiiiiili
I think you would like t6 know about.
I regard him as one of the ilneet melt“
and one of the ablest of ministers. and
one of the safest and most earnest -
. pastors. It seems to me that if your _
‘. hearts turn toward him in your .
‘ church, you would be :ortunete end he do
would be fortunate if he should come ."’
to you. w
Yours very cordially,
. REV; WATERS.
Just when the new pastor will es- ‘3.
sume his duties at the South Norwulk “
church is net known as yet, but the l ‘
oliioislh hope to hear in the near future ‘V
in order that they may melts the j»
necessary arrangements for his recepv ‘
tlon. , ,
A .FLoonrHAr Tunus overt. - V.
The floor in the Apollo theater .in
Paris is reversible. ole side being
made for dancing. the other being the ..
usual inclined floor equipped with the "
folding seats of a theater auditorium. ‘
The floor is mounted on a horizontal
axis on which it revolves. it is built
on a framework of steel girders, has
an area of 2.500 square feet and weighs
100 tons. The axfs,“ which is parallel
to the front of the stage. is not in the
middle of the thickness of the floor.
but nearer to the seating surface than
to the dancing surface. The floor
swings through an excavation over :
thirty feet in depth.—~Cement Age.
HANDY WAY.
A man went to the top of his barn
to catch a stark. While he was on. .
the roof the ladder fell to the ground.
What was the easiest way for m
man to get down? . ..
He could pick down from the stark.
—Exchange. '
' : 44‘?
it
”UTH NORWALK FIRI ALAIN
BOX“
Fire Alarm meters at W. .
Works. We forfirg lint“
No. 2 .
bquhirixton and North Iain lilo '
Mshacke 0 ate. .
d—xm an Rsymond Ste.
S—xR G Corset Futon. prints.
6—Hoyt's Theatre. .1.
'l—Norwnlk Hosgitsl.
S—fluaig gull. lliford and City Hutch ‘
9—Croes t.
11~1West St. Franklin School.
18—520an 8t. Concord and moon
u—Nonn Stein and Ann Bis.
lb—léllpi St. and BI ow Ave.-
16—1 orwsik iron
ss—xfiwv} and must“:
\I .
his“... uo'Tm , so.
IF—Imlnston five. on A
21-—-West and m Grove Ste. 4- '
li~80uth train so. sum Gifts as.
meadow ts. “
ss—xtui Elect o Wonk-Irvine!
OI» n; on (Ilsav Sis.
85w: svflsnd and cor Its
”~31.“an In. Co.
li—Fslrfield Ave. and Cedar St.
tzv—Tsylor Ave. and South St.
es—Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t. ,
‘ls—gunitt sad Quintsrd‘Aves. end Wet.
t.
is—Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
61—4‘10Idcn Hill St. and Elmwood An. _
I2~Wsshlnmon 8t. Brld‘e.
, {ix-Freight yard and Ann St.. prlvtu.
54~Norweik Lock Co. private. ,.
ix) Denotes non-interferinl hoxu. . .
(lid) Msstcr but. from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded. ‘
One stroke at 12 noon and 8 p. In. ‘;
standard time. 1—
One stroke at odd times. testing Q
line ennui“
I 31;er stro es af‘te; sin alarm. tire out. re-
m s ewtmen. - '
fl"i‘hlroel “10w strokes. wster to be slit
0 . ~—- —
At 12:05 p. m., each Wednesday, a box
is ulied for teat. ».
re alarms for an district also fo- .»
colored by telephone.
BAIT NORWALK FIRI ALARM IOXII
Fire head usrters..Vsn zsnf at. Tel. 110.
Ila—Jinn! sehington and Fort Ste. '
ail—"en Zuni 8t. and So. Osborn Awe.
Sis—*BM Ave. and Home at.
lilo-Winfield 8t.
zzl-J‘ori and Charles Ste.
Iii—East Ave. and Fitch St.
lib—Bl. John St. and Billie Ave.
M2~Seaview Ave. and First St.
Bat—Boulevard and Second St.
sad—Cove Ave. and Fifth St
Auxiliary box in Marvin school connect.
with box 336.
Axxbilisryl ox in Fitch school connect:
wit on
One inset of whistle st odd times. M-
in or no open: 1.
ans blast of whlyls st ii p. in. standard ,
time. . .
t test at I . m.. every Wednesday.
#9“. blasts ofpwhistlew—i-i-wn-ae o .
Four hissle of whistle-«bl 1 «t It.
s. no. no school. .
Some call at 11:80 s. m.. one union.
A telephone message to electric st:
3706). between the hours of s p. In.
a. In. via: location of tire. on M
, win he vsn of nearest hex. . '
NORWALK FIHI ALARM.
iii-«Corner of Mein and Wei all.
21--Beiden Ave. and Uni n .
22—- rinx Hill and Kollt&[ at.
84—»! Mon Perk.
awnin- Bt. and Wilton Ave.
fl-«Frsnklln Ave. and Lyme Pi.
West Ave. and Berkel y St. \
Il—Oes house. has).
32~Wset Ave. and hi St.
in. end Drone
t. and nether vs.
Ave.. heer Armory.
d mimereat. -
1 within Bibs orth Ave.
hoe t.
”again and Catherine Its.
p.
ow Cannon reed and Fair ll.
tnut It. ear hummer It...
in in. and his Ave.
i rend at. end Tin all mm
, t «On “The Green.’
0 East Ave. and Lincoln Ave.
lit. .
“wicket Ave. end Desksm Lens. “ . “
.n’
nowavrou rtes'aunu aversion
_. ihglIR-lsnd Ah. to N. 1.. N. H. h i.
‘ n it Sell mend.
it“ {35%2’“h.$ignummh It.
fikggdmi."w§neiey st to M
nae t. to c, It. ,
i urosd' to roeksias.
wage l
I de. ‘ .
- ‘ its h is B s. '1
iEiéin iii“ {inalifinh‘iv
in and: t has” “mm “ i
we streets oi the bell. thus. or.
host . ., .
rose as or re bell. thus. id-
.wsi ‘ "l3" .
; e'fsigsu'ig'dio , new
Norwalk Chronicler