_: prime Charles 8.0035179", oi Mo—i
W (20., No. 15, Section B, (.‘ainp‘
Meat. Georgia. has written the.
‘fllowing letter to Ml(‘lli.l P. mute,
notary d the East Nor-walk Tobacw
3 Fund:
Camp (Emilie-at, (Decrypt.
October 26. 19$.
M Mr. Dunne: ‘
I am still down here in Dixie land
lid am pretty near stick of the Statel
. gamma. All we get and see downt
- to rain and plenty of mud. i am
I!!! on special War Department or-
dtra. We are all railroad men in my
“party and what ['ni-le Sum intends
to do with us. God knows. we don't.i
'1“ only write a line or two and wish’
.. you luck and health. '
“f Your friend,
CHARLES H. C(MISWELL.
i" —-For representative, l I): Rilbt’li‘i
. . son. i
,
Mrs Howard liiiliards oi East ;i\'9'
line. H. t Noruniit. lilis been ill for the
past tew days. i
t“, John Richards, on empioye ol‘ Jtit‘k-
Son's meat market. is slowly recover-
ing from an attack of Spanish innuen-
“ t
Private Wilfred Taylor has rejoined
his company. at (‘atnp “evens, alter
'- mding aytwoday furlough, at his
' home, in East Norwalk.
MSaturday Night [lam-e. Arion liali
If: piece oreliertru. ‘
The ieguiar llli‘l‘lillt,’ oi the l‘llifil
Norwzilk improvement Association will
' be held in Community litill. next The.»
irony afternoon, .ti 2:30 o‘clock
..I
.g-r.‘
'w“'/
‘ Seaiitan (‘htirles Swiiil. ii! the l‘ S‘.
5‘“ 8. Seattle, iii enjoying it short tur-
' laugh. at his hmue. on the East Siiie.‘
, Seaman Suint has just returned lltllll
,' I trip acrosr. the 'bi: pond '
L
.
liailowc'on was i'tither liiilril) M)».
q ‘ served, in East Noriiaiik. lli>i en-itii’u'
: A large number oi” [munch-leis \ki‘it‘
‘ out on the streets in >i’.‘l|'('ll oi tiiiy
dorm of fun or frolic and al consideiu ,
lie number were ('tis‘lllliletl. ’i‘hi- lli iitil
k Hullowe'in [‘l‘tlillh‘ were tiltlliltli‘il lll~
‘7 Md countless lluliseiloiiiii‘s ilHl‘l'l it
high of reliti when the Illi‘lli WHSU'H i‘.i
ullnkful that they iiiiii lost nothing
more than their tempers. .\i;iiiy Mist;
, Sidoi‘i-I upon arising: tlii-t llitlllllllp' l‘oiinii‘|
that their gates litid tllbtiplll'ali'il. 'i‘iie‘
' lenrch that followed usttiilly ltlt‘illl‘lll
item on the neighbor's porch. and it in.
. said the East Not Milk mill pond iiiililnl
.my secrets.
o
_m' :‘ "--
owmon
—. _-m
vvvvvvv'vv'
There are very few cases of iniliien-‘
In about here. 3
Mrs. i“. ll. Hart is ill at her home
I. Raymond street. lier many friends
hope that she will 140011 improve.
._. __ i
William Mills and Dewey Milhi are
both ill with Spanish influenza at
their home in Roton avenue. i
i
1
Miss Julia Boaki of Rowayton ave-i
. .u line is employed in the Yale «iv 'l‘owna.
Maniifaomring company of Stamford]
if Mr. and Mrt-i. P. M. Needle and ('hil'I
H dmn have moved into the Fetter liouspf
3% ll the corner of McKinley street and!
i Rowaytun avenue.
The condition of .lrs. .lolin Hoyt of
West Side. avenue, who in :it the Nor-‘
walk hospital. is serious. At present
Mrs. Hoyt iii suffering from pneitmn.
ma. .
Mrs. John Bonki of Rownyton ave
~
main A Milli
. limit its Blitlil’
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at Once
:lminadiatez—Yeu! Certain‘P—that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light. any. tlufy. abundant and ap:
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
.. u a young girl's after a Danderinei
,5.
v“?
- i"
._ hair cleanse. Just try thia— moiaten.
I cloth with a little Dandertne and
Wily draw it through your hair.
“In. one small strand at a time.
”it till cleanse the hair of dual. dirti
1* Ola-sire oil. and in lost a tev not
out. you have doubled the bully oti
I“? Mr. A delightful nut-print await:
“when hair it); been neglected
_, .h but. hit-d. dry. bum!- on
Italian hummus the bait.
We. every prime 0'
; m. perm-I ani ht!-
meyw m M
"I will b- a. . a -
uu. UNI you m In. boll»—
nuw t.- ion; kirk illh Splint in”
an In limb.) .- time Mildred.
one out if‘d‘ tin ii. .. A . nr- mm
able to be aunt
Mr. and Mn; t‘linrnl Mtfit‘fllw innit
lion. Ibo live?" the summir lib-tr In
ilhe "(IUM' oi Mb.- Hamilton in \h’Kil
ky More. are the gun'air oi lrtemdii
km.
0 ——————
Miss ()live Wright of t'l'ai‘ Hiriillta
EWho has bun iii tor seieiai days, is
Somewhat better and txitt’l‘lr’ in M59"
start her season‘s work on the road in
vaudeville.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodi-t
church. which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of
the church in Rowaywn avenue has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of Detroit.
accompanied by Mrs. Flint’s sister,
Mrs. C. H. Evory and the. latter’s son.
Milton, are touring New England by
automobile. The last heard from the
party they were in lioston.
William 1. Stevens. Jr.. is on the
Democratic ticket for justice of the
peace at the coming slate election on
Tuesday next, and Edwin W. Godtrey
is on the Republican ticket for the
same oifice.
G. A. Wright. Jr, ieit town yester
day for Milwaukee where the theatri-
l'fll production in which he. is engaged
will shortly open. Air. Wright was
’ forced to return to town as all of the
theatres throughout the west were
closed, because 0!. the preyalence of
the influenza.
"w“-
ilr. and Mrs. Homer Hathaway and
'tlilili)’ lint-e returned to Boston. after
wounding a week here. the guests of
Mr. Hathaway's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, Addison Hathaway of ltowayton ave-
niie. The. trip fmm Boston was mad.
in “1‘. lliithiiway's cur.
l‘fuile l‘Ill'l‘lltlTi Smith, son of Mr.
.. id .\li'S. .\l. El'ot'hal‘t Smith of Mor—
.‘EUVJL N .i., died \l‘ednesdny at lia—
.ii'il of pneumonia. which developed
.ii'n-r :in attack of Spanish intiiienza.
ftizily \‘Ii‘t'k ago lllr. Smith's engage
.m tr. to Alia.» Frances lienee liesptiril,
'l.il;:lllt'i‘ oi Mrs. Henry "would of
.\i w York and Tulieneke was it .
w .mrwl. iii» became ill the following
tiu)’ Mr Smith was ii graduate of
I' .iit‘rton and :i tneniher oi the hrok
emul- firm of Smith & (ialluliu of New
lvi‘k. lie “US l'iil'ly two years old.
.._..
iMwmmmh-Hm
mint it “it on! Him“ W M'
'ps', (1* cl in:
“tufhiid Willard wsw t! e um.»
arisen-mu... Learnt
.my. new I aims: to i wit any;
army. has been out“ a we do».
, tuilw, that H- .» awe-t Ilia in.“
lair-ere in handling m be we» um ii
in unusually hearty. Wou- ut Milli
i “1‘3 “13""? iron: plating thet mm:
Liberty lawn. while new!» inn .mm
:llfl of the in-titu‘iun has been laid
aside tor limiter or shorter period-
,withtn the put week or two with .r
‘ iiuenu or other ailments.
I
auras um Iii-6m:
Richard W. Long
Richard W. Long died at his home.
15 Home place, Danbury, yeaterdav.
at 4:20 o'clock after a nine days’ ill
ness of pneumonia following influi-n»,
9” .
He was a well known resident oi}
Danbury, having .lived in that city?
nearly all his life. He wait a meat,
cutter and had been employed at
many of the leading markets in that
city. At the time of his illness and
for the past two years he was em-
ployed at the market ofRichard Mean»
ey, on Town Hill avenue. He was
possessed of a pleasant and arcotnmo
dating disposition and was popular
with the patmnii oi the. store, and had
a large circle of friends who will
mourn his death greatly. . .
Mr. Long was a member of the Red
Men and also the. Butchers' Union lie
is survived by his wife and tom
children. Richard, nine: Robert, eight:
Raymond, seven and Mary. one year
old and also by his mother Mrs.
Mary E. Long of South Norwaik, and
the following risters: Mrs, Cyril Wile.
kin and Mrs. Frank A. Parsons. lil‘
South Norwalk; Mrs. Minnie Bowen.
of New Rochelle. N. \'.; Mrs. (‘liari'es‘
Carey, of Riduei'ield, and Miss Lei-ills
Long, oi Bufl’iilo. N. l'.
The funeral will he held at the flue
home. Saturday afternoon at two
o‘clock. llllu‘i‘lllt‘i‘ll will be in the lam
ily plot at Wooster cemetery. Thin I
btirv. ' Owing to other sickness in the
family the itimral will be behind p1". ,
widely and quietly its possible. i
i
Mrs. Harold Mayhew.
l’lillllflt‘ 1i. Miiyhew. wife of Harold
Muyliew. died yesterday afternoon at
her home. St North it‘nirtii-ld avenue.
at llit' age 01' ru'enty-t'otir‘yenrs. Mrs.
Ma; lieu was the daughter of William
it} ii. ”it" oi iiil‘llWI'ttd ineniie, and.
her death makes the third in his lain».
ily in lens than iuo weeks. The in
nertil will be held Sunday illit‘l'l’llitlll iii
2 o‘clock. ilev. .l. lirnton Werner willr
' iiiilt-iiite and interment “ill be illiltll‘ iii
The innit-til oi Mrs. Kitti- 'l‘hoines. Riverside eenietery.
illitll tool. plat-e 'l‘uisday arternmn "—
t'ii-m her lute home in iliiwiiyton il\(‘ ‘
Austin L. Gainer.
ivt.i-_ \\'.'i> \ery largely uttenilid by The many t‘rieitdi in this city “1'
‘lt‘iitl.~‘ :iitd i‘eiiitiies. Hey it. (‘, limit: Mrs. Austin (illllltvl' \y'ii regret to heat ,
~ 5 Now it it. L. |.. it further ptistrr (ii iii the, uletith iii llt'l‘ husband, Ainiin Li ,
the llomiytoii Methodist Episcopal miner. who died ml \\'eilnei«iuy nriin ‘
t‘lllil‘t'll iii‘ru. otlicititod. insisted by the tug after a few tiny: ilini-si-i of phi-\t ~
lll't't't‘lll pastor of the t'lillrt‘h, Rev. ii
iiionla, at the home of his mother. mi 2
i. Kilnlt’lldt‘lttk. The pail betiritrs Htilt‘ll avenue. \Voodhayen, in l. Mrs}
I were John Feller. Robert 0. ltaynionii
‘ Gainer hefote tier llifll‘l‘lflfle wits Min-w,
”HF“? Arkiirt. Ham" S. llryan. t‘. Iii Antiti "lillllflln or this city, and turde
ii
. (lodtre) and Franklin Lynch. Tlii
-' her home for many years with Mrs I
tiorul tributes were beautiful. there ‘ (‘, he i! l'u‘lE‘Tll nimiiie.
lit'illz many testiiying to the esteem ~——-—— ,
iit which Mrs. Thinnes was held by all We ter J. Jarvis. ' -
\iho knew her. The eymputhy or the Walter .l. lurtis dti d the first of this.
tillllllilllill)’ is extended to the diiugli
. “t‘t‘k in ii New York hospital. ll.- was;
ter. )lisri Chill) 0. 'ltiomes. and to the horn in Norwulk. l‘.i*l)l'llilr,\' ll. Hits.)
‘tlll. lieutenant Russell 1“. Tlioiites. son (it l‘iiiiik tiiltl Stella Jilh‘i‘rl of ill
who is somewhere in France in the
't'i'\il‘(' (it his country.
l
l
Mini-E”
AND '
Nana row,
_... . .. .- -......._.~._....... m..-
‘i
Warren W. Green has installed ti tel-
ephimi- lit hi: residence on the Post
Road.
lienry P. Greene died at the resi-
tl(‘nt't‘ of his brother. w. W. Green in
i Darien. yesterday.
. ._..____.
.\ Hullowo'en party, in costume, wars.
held last evening at the Methodist
church by the Epworth league.
.—__.v~—
l .
1 Raymond :ztrt-e, South Norwalk. lie-
, “its :i-Iiiiitted in lit-liifl'iie Hospital in
New York. ii J'ow iiIiys tigo. and was
5reported to be doing nicely. and the
iiews'ol his death the lll'fll of this
Week was receii'ed with regret, ‘
, Harry L. Woodwortb.
, Harry 1‘. Woodworth. a Spanish
American War veteran, died. at the.
Soldier‘s Home. Noroton, on Wednes-
day. aged forty-six years. The inner-
ul will be held this afternoon, with th'e
burial in Spring Grove cemetery. lie
saw considerable service itt Company
Fl, Third Conn. Volunteer infantry.
Dennis O‘Brien. .
lhuiiiin O‘Brien. who died. at the sol-
dier's Home, on Wednesday. at the age;
or seventyvi’iye years. was ti soldier in
the Wair of the. Rebellion, and ucrved;
as sergeant or the inth Volunteer in-
fantry tind, later, with the same rank;
in Company D, of the Ninth Company
of Battery D. heavy artillery. liiiii‘uii-
. eral was held today with burial in
Spring Grove cemetery. i
Funeral 0' Mrs. William Webb.
U. Whitelaw of Norman has enlist .The funeral of Mrs. William Webb
ed in the. MOLOI‘ Department 07 the U. will be bold from her late home. 274'
5. Army and leaves 10" Maryland in h Eastjii'emie. tomorrow afternoon at 3
few days. o‘clock. Rev. P. B. Coleman will oili-
niate.
- Ensign A. it. Smith is taking ad- -— ;
\‘nnced training at Annapolis. and ex- . THE PROPER RETORT. i
pects a promotion shortly, which will This story in from London: A young
locate him at New London.
woman in khaki Million!) and cap met
a Scotch kilty. She saluted. He curt-i
I
Miss Helen Price, daughter of Rev. sled—Chicago Evening Post. i
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Price, who is one
of the workers in the Y. M. C. A. of '—(‘harge accounts opened i" N’0
Yonkers, has been spending a few p10 0’ 300d 3‘3“!“ Who 1‘11"“ "W" .
days with her parents at the Method
is! parsonage.
Sergeant Hamid Cantrell, who was
staticned at Camp Devens, With at
home i‘or ii few days‘ furlough recent-
.ly'. but hurriedly recalled and ordered . 3
to report at 'Camp Hancock, 6a.. to SWIM m0" “01”
enter an oiiicera' training camp.
A package of lettora, evidently drop
pod from a troop train while pausing,
through Dorian. recently, no picked
. in this town (or over 5 years. Ask us
about it. , Brand's Jewelry store.
. .. ”a... _.__._‘__ _..__
3 t
ammonia
“Papo’l Cold Emma" and. - coia‘
or Grip” in a PM Noun -
Your cold will break and all urippc
“9 “a” ""3 railroad W. ‘3‘ "ti-inf! end after labial a dose or
mind tutti-n tron Dorian lads tor
$“Pno'n (Told Common" everv two
N '3 " 9"” 0"“. “M “in" not him can. mention.
Walton Green and David .\'. lather}; It I..." 0W chat-I “ w
The branch alum- W 5 '39
mil-c bit-cl. I'- or «mu-th- wmvgammm or “no“ "it?
who» lammm.lmmnamr,mm
W“. W W-“ mun-dam ’
”thwrumflm mmymvuw.
lecbloril. all all Mk.“
im'nmbmmm.
W
he ornament-twin!”
YA.
”your“.
may but.“
an“
not».
"I believe they are ready to prove it.
is time . to prov.-.
Where you stand!
BELIEVE that the great mass of Republi-
cans in Connecticut are loyal to the President
of the United States.
Down in Washington there are certain Republican Con—
gressan who profess to be‘backing up the President,
and yet—j ‘
The Shipping Bill, which was held up by Republican
opposition for 101 weeks, was passed finally over the
negative votes of 160 Republicans in the House and 21
Republicans in the Senate. And our Allies were telling
us to hurry or the war would be lost before we got there!
The War Revenue Bill of 1916, to finance the war, was
opposed by 142 Republicans in the House and 15 Repub-
licans in the Senate; in 1917, by 193 Republicans in the
House and 13 Republican Senators; in 1918 by .76
Republicans in the Heuse and 4 Republican Senators.
NoDemocrats opposed any of .these three bills. ~And our
prosecution of the war depended 'on those bills!
There are times when deeds, riot words, are the only
things that count; .
Republican bosses of Connecticut say in their platform
that they “are aware of the chronic incapacity of the
Democratic Party to govern
the country.” , ‘fl
Democratic Nominees
Loyal Republicans, are you
going to sit back and take ”comm, _ -
that slap at the Commander-4 THOMAS J- SPELL/icy
inChief Of our Army and ' For-Lieutenant-Governor
Navy P Are we running CHARLES D. LOCKWOOD
this war With “Chronic in' . For Secretary _
capacity”? '. ' HARRY L. BROOKS
For Trees urer
ASk Pershing, AskFoch CHARLES s. AVERY
YCS, aSR the Kaiser! For Controller
CHARLES B. PINNEY
If you stand with the Presi- F0, Maureen”; '
dent, put away your petty , HARRISON “Em"
party prejudices until the. ’4.
For Representatives in Congress
war '18 W011. rim District . . AUGUSTINELONERGAN
» ‘ ' Second District . .. . FRANK P. Fan-row
z—r
—_
Third District . . . ARTHUR B. O'KEEFE
BC an American first. Up- Fourth Dillrict . . . . LESTER O.PECK
. . Fit Di ri . . . . W R .
hOld the Prcs1dent When tb at ct ED A D L SEERY
your support means most! i For Shem-its
Hartford County . . . GEORGE H. GABB
' . ‘ New Huron County . THOMAS L. REILLY
» (SIgned) New London County.ERROL QLILLiBRmoE
Fairfiuld County . . WlLLIAM VOLIMER
Windham County. . . . . 101m 0. FOX
Utchfield County. . . . DENNIS HAYES
, undies» County. FREDERICK n. DUNHAM
. f , ran-mi County . . ERNEST w. AVERY
m , a .
t . i I ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler