’ The Ladies AidSalntd the me
nvenue M. E chil‘rcr' is new-1g at
the church this themed.
The Choral union meets as usual on
Saturday night of this flat at the
East avenue M E church.
Visitors from out of town were en‘
tertained on Sunday by fir. and Mrs.
.11 11 B. Powell of Sangnutllck Road.
Rev. B E. Marsland will oiliciate.
-at the mid-week service at the East
avenue M. E. church tomorrow night.
Judge and Mrs. John J. Walsh of
Gregory Point were among the guests
at the formal opening 0! the Royal
Janie: 11111 last evening.
An important meeting of the oflcial
board of the East avenue M E. church
will be held following the mid-reek
service tomorrow night.
Leo O'Brien of Colt-fl street. who
at present is employed by the my..-
sins Sales Service meY. is re
membering friends with cards and
letters from “Gaston-Salem. N C.
The Young Men‘s Community club
deterred action upon the over
of the work of the East Nor-walk Mill~
pond Dam committee at its meeting
last night until the meeting next
'3 ur-sday evening.
A number of East Norwlak ex-ser-
vice men are planning to attend the
mass meeting in Red Men's Hall, Nor-
walk. this evening, which affair is be-
ing held under the auspices of the
Frank C, Godfrey Post, No. 12. Ameri-
can Legion.
Louis Canevari, who several weeks
ago was injured in an auto accident
on Van Zandt street when a Ford Car
driven by Edward Rudine at Bridge-
port overturned, as Mr. Canevari was
riding on the running board, is re-
rovering from injuries received when
he was thrown to the ground.
About 30 of the members of the Eu—
r'orth League of the East avenue M.
E. Church are to visit Rev. and Mrs.
H. E. \Vilson at their home in Glen.
brook this evening. the trip to be
made by auto bus. The bus will leave
the church at 7 o’clock this evening.
Mrs. Wilson was a former worker in
the Epworth League here. when Mr.
Wilson was pastor of the church.
The cast of “The Minister's Birtlr
day" are to meet on Friday night at
the East avenue M. E. church for a
rehearsal in preparation for the giv-
ing of the play in Darien in the course
of a few weeks. The play was given
locally some time ago and was mast
successful. The I‘Methodist Episocpal
(-hllrch in Darien will be the place
where the entertainment will be giv-
en.
ROWA YTON
Franklin (”lava-Ty of Rowaytmr
loft yesterday for New York uniw‘r:
sit}: where he has enrolled for a. four
suzrs' course.
ROYAL JAMES HOTEL
GIVES BIG BANQUET
(Continued from first page)
place previous to the injection of
"pop” am} run by the owning of the
hotel. ' now Huston is n "booster"
town. and has marry industries and
1-1115 considerable of a figure in the
financial on mmr rcial and. social actlx~
hit—s of [i15— Stacie.
Dr. (‘nrl A. Harstrom. Colonel
Moses Greenwood. of New York:
Judge John .1. “211.1513: Judge. Edwm
ll. ’l‘lromns. William T. mocks. of
Bridgeport: and Porter Emerson
Browne were among“ the other speak-
ers of the evening. All compliment—
ed the Royal James‘llotel Company
and especially the manager. P. Walt-
or Guzzzrdi. for the splendid even-
ing. and tho achievement of finally
bringing to Norwalk 3 hotel that
equalled the best New York could
provide.
Mr. Guzzxrdi was the last speaker
and he thanked tho-e "about for
their attendance. and modestly ex—
pressed the hope that he would be
able to serve the peopl- of Norwalk.
and surounding cities. by means or
the hotel, and that the wishes of his
patrons would be his law.
The affair broke up about! o'clock
this morning, the goats enjoying
dancing until then. Handsome sou-
venir: consisting of a nutty me for
the women guests, and 3 mm
leather memorandum booklet. for the
men. “(re distributed with Mr. Guz-
zardi' s compliments.
'lhc dinner was Emily-Make
cuisine in charge of Charles Tel-gin.
chef mom—iam- of the nose! iii-arr-
bora and the Resal‘mm ex-
cello-or. The Mar-Ibo“) is also millag-
cd by Mr. Guzza‘rdi. and a. number of
guests from Nev. York city vim Pres-
ent last evening.
A corps of 24 walla-o; in charge of
Paul Peters. of this city. and A. An-
dersm. of New York. m loaf
cvering. and were most eflicient In
their duties. there not being my
, waltbteo long between comby rea-
son of the efficiency of Hr. Peters and
Mr.A1iderson.
The menu follows and given but a
faint idea of the excellence:
Hors d' Oeuvre Val-lees ‘
Octet-i Almonds ugh Olives
W (”6
Pilot us note arm” ‘
Penman mu
.Vol-ad' V611 m
Ponlet do” xfiE
Petite roars Fruitl‘
Cafe Mil-m if '
Cifin '
SW mm
m; the? mm m t”!
lollfi'fig:
Him“ IN. My“
‘3an w ’
_ ago conducted a pool lull on Mechanic
o! LarchmOut. and Judie John J.
\Valsh.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Broofi‘ hid a
table of seven their guests being 111-.
and “ms. A. S. Berringér ot Larch-
'.‘mont \lrs. Valerie lange‘loth and
Miss Elizabeth Knapp of Greenwich.
Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Thomas,
and Milton Harrison of New York.
Henry Pollak had a table of nine.
the guests being Mia Bertha Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. 112. H. Shethar, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Shethar. Mr. Patterson. Mr.
'l)ounr-r. Mr. Moriarty and Mr. Camp-
bell. At the same table were Charles
Harris. Miss Lillian Twombley. Mr.
and Mrs. Twombley and Mr. and Mrs.
James Gilro)’.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNetlon had
four. her guests being Mrs. Hoyt.
Gone-rail Frost. 111‘. and Mrs. GL‘OI‘gP
T. “'oodward. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Rutter-worth
had a table of three. their guestshe-
ing Miss Tripp and Dr. and Mrs.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. “’atson had a
table of three. their guests lit-lug Mr.
and Mrs. J. 'l‘. \Vatson ol’ l’hilndel-
phia. 1’3... and Mrs. J. E. Burton at
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
mined Mr. and Mrs.
'lhl‘ same table wort-
]. Jones .
A. P. Gehchc had a table of four.
guests being Miss Eva Le 'l‘ouineuu.
Miss Ella Gem-be. \Vilfrevl McMahon
and John Edward Slater.
John Alcllullen untcrttrined
of two.
D. 1-). French of Wunamakors. X.
Y.. had charge- of the interior decoru-
tions, and had 1.1 table of l: tor guests
from New York city.
Mrfand Mrs. John Haricor‘k cull-r—
tuined Miss Georgia Bell of t‘incin-
R. Malkin enter-
A. D. Mulkin. Al
Mr. and Mrs. l".
:1 pa rl )'
.‘Ilts. Georg-1» Raymond had :1 table.
l’lanbnry had 30 at out. table.
Aindng them were Mr. and Mrs. S. ll.
Lee. Mr. and Mrs. James Harlin. Mr.
11ml Mrs. John llor'm. Mr. and Mrs.
John 12113111113. Mr. and Mrs. H. 311--
inluulllin. .‘Jr. and Mrs. “'111‘1'011 .\le-r-
oier. .‘II:'. 11111.! Ali's. t‘. 1‘. Parks. Mr.
21ml Airs. .\. 'l'wm-d)‘. Mr. and Mrs.
It'l‘l'ti. 'l'wvul} and it. Vulcan.
.\ 1111111l1<~r of other gut-sis from
NOrwull-L “'11 also present. nunllwrinf
about 11:". A number of newspaper
1115-11 from lv‘uirlicld county pawns
\N't-l't“ 1111-14111 11:1 the guests of .\i1'.
(:1122'111'1li. 31110115; them being Elliott
llvi-‘onsi. of the Hridgoport Tum-3:
John l'..'l’u\\1-ll. of the Bridgeport
l-ernin“ l‘nst‘ Richard Sweeney. of
the 1:111'1111011 Stan l. 9. French. 01‘
Th! l-311-1 in: '4: Mine] Sidney A. lie-
<lir11t. oi H11 Norwalk Hour: A. S.
”nick. of the Marion lie-View: James
l'. t'nprlnnul. of the Bridgeport Sum
day lit‘l‘ulxl: Jerome J. Karpf. of the
Bridgeport Morning Telegram. and A.
S. Tavlm‘. m' the Stamford Advocate.
WOMEN VOTERS BULLETIN
'l‘hc- lull Passed by the stat!- Leg-inh-
ture Yesterday Alfecte Home":
Women Voters.
The. new law provides that ,‘wo-
men do n01 need to tell their age. but
simply state they have attained the
age of 21. Women who are school
voters are automatic-My transferred
and now regular electors. The town
clerk with the three selectmen will
sit in Norwallé for the purpose of
making voters on October 9th to Oo-
tober thh. from 8 all to 9 pins,
standard time. They will sit in the
first and second districts as usual.
the days to be announced later. it
has not been decided whether or not
they will hold a session in the third
district. Election hours for Novena!-
2nd have been extended. The hours
this year being from 5:30 11.111. to
6:30pm.
BROWNING VICTIM BURIED.
The funeral of nine-year-old Fran-fl
cis Nolan son of Mr. and Ms. Angelo
DeMace or 11 High street, who was
found drowned in the NW“: KW
‘bor after he had fallen off a duct Oil
Monday afterlm, wits held this at-
ternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from the late
home. Interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
The J. \Vesley Furber—Fred Shep-
alm' mutual assault case. which has
been in court in the second district
for some weeks. was again continued
this morning. as Presecutlng Attor-
ney SMvatore l). Gmuario is out of
Ft.“ ma mutation Prosecutor Hege—
man is barred from conducting the
case Manse he is a ltnte’n' witnefi.
LT. Payne has sold his lunch husl:
nose on lower Washington street to
James E. Simmons, of Boston, who
took possession last evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Payne' have for a number of
years conducted the business there and
have been very successful. Mr. Sim~
mons has had considerable experience
nati. Ohio. At same table were Mr.
11nd Mrs. Howl i'laviinnd and Mr. 111111
Mrs. l.. A. llohe-rty.
Dr. and Mrs. “William J. Tracey. Dr._
\Villium T111003, J11. Eduard Tram-y
had :1 table.
.\l1'. and Mrs. John H. mltfi‘lt‘l‘. Mr.
11nd .\l1-s. 1‘. C. “’hiieht‘ad. Mr. and
Mrs. w. stone and daughter;
Miss Clara Static. dl‘ NM. the!!!
Sunday with Mrs. Stone's kperentlé
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Warren of 55
Che-tnut street, Danbury
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bean; and
Mr. and Mrs Rollin Bradley, of Dr-
chard street, leave town, next week,
for a winter's sojourn in Florida.
Miss Emu: Rubey, of 12 Academy
street is ill, at her home. She is
attended by Dr. T. W. Bradley.
Mrs. Maude Sheldon, of Orchard
street; is new“ rapidly gaining alter
several days’ serious illness.
a tame 0f 3-" me" was" being Mr‘ Miss Annie Fitch of Riverside ave-
?{ntgietirs' “111111111 Olsen and I" "' nue. spent Monday with Weston
:‘ll‘S. \\r_ H: Bark had a table 0‘. friends,
Principal Frank W. Gregory. of the
Center school is on the invalid list.
at his home, Newtow’n avenue.
Mrs. Charles Rubey, of 34 Orchard
street. and Mrs Samuel Rubey. of 17
Riverside avenue, spent Monday in
“eston.
Deaths 11$ Funerals
Gun-gr S. (1‘ run-mun
George S. Grumman died this
morning at his home. No. 1
Camp street. aged sixty-three yearn.
He is survived by his wife and twb
brothers. Charles and Frederick. He
was formerly proprietor of the Grum-
man Bottling Works.
Funeral services will be from his
home Pomrday. September 25. at
2:31? o’clock. interment in .‘zow'alk
0014101113 .
.\lr. Grumman was a former coun-
cilman lwforr- the city was council.
dated and was also a member of the
Phoenix ling-inc Company. Norwalk
Lodge. llc-I‘lvvolrnt Order or Elks.
l-‘raternnl firm-r of Eagles. Nor-Walk
Root i‘lulv. liar 'l‘cndm' l't1ion. Our
lll'olhrrs' Lodge and the lineamp-
ment.
.‘lrmj. friends join in mourning Ms
loss and extend their sympathy IO the
harm. \‘ml family.
*
Thrmlm-c (‘umtrlln
Throdorc. the throe-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs, nrasio (.‘umtelln.
died this morning at the home or its
parents. .\‘o. ti: Meadow street.
rum-ml will he held from its late
home 'l'u.»s.i:1.\' urtrrnoon at 2:30
o'clock. lntnrmrm will follow in Riv-
1-1‘si1lo l'I'mt'lQ‘l‘X.
“mo-val or Hm. \t’nnn
The runural 01‘ Mrs. Augusta \Varm
was held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock "from the lute hom“. 12 ’i‘hlrd'
strut-t. Rm: H. H. Murslnmi oliiviut-
ing. inn-11111114 was in liltcraidv cvm~
The ,
SHAVE
snowmcs
”mommy!“
to couplets. We have every-
Gingham an oldfuhioned
mummnmym
mmmmm.
M~mmmj
“rafter-dare lotions: lir- .
flira.too.halitl,stamina-maul.F
H. A. Month
mantras-1'20“.
Phonemz
Bro-WM“
u nmmm
x“ Lt
mam
M Shoes
“I, wont. W3
ou-mmmnmt
“My”
SW8“
81 So. Main St.
*Mfimnm
0&3 flannel ma M1...
In’ a ”varied axiom-em
All. haul Gown for 1oz-
M at! Children.
4 E. K. BANKS
Mo Hotel 31m
m; '0me
‘rd
Loonlélong Distant:
i
SOUTH NORWALK
' I
Pranh \aradav of 42 Tnvlor ave—
nue. refortrd to the police yesterday
afternoon that a truck belonging to
the Pink ilox company. and driven
by (‘lusrll-s Parmvlt-y. has! run our
the from whorl oi hi. bicycle. as he
was riding down Railroad avenue.
badhtdamaging the wheel.
ctr-r31
moms 91811303.!» you
feelhlnpuhingyonrpaper tang
therfremyoureyuinocdertom
with comfort? I! you do, you
modapairoffiau’exlahu.
THAN!“
W and .
“lb-fins d and
C'I‘AuanticSt, Mai
WoOlonatGP I.”
THE Ham m1;
(PROSPECT HILL, W)
A Schadfaflrhflmlmhoye.
willop‘e’uforthomtmmww
nanny. Wiser m n 32* mm.
W5 Mead
Wm school
m! I'm"! 7 m mum
oflor CW . ' ”Pharma-
‘1‘3‘ro' ”14W’ 11101111111. H
mam
Ram or mu furnace. We are sole
fully guaranteed
TRUCKING
313 I}. .TALMADGE
Daily Trips to N. Y.
* Non-WWW FumfilareStorel
Nowhtheficto‘weflabont New
amt for sigma-1mm (gum.
out all .1! see you on your hetinz question.
fit our 011- .
In.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet 11-1111: C
idles of steps, We: your ‘
kitchen work. Join our Brow r
Kitchen Club—$1.00 dellu."
a cabin: to your home—$1 it 9
weekly. 1:" 13.35 583%. t
t
6.
510.95
Values on to 822.50
11'. G 0 L D B N
See Window Display
some out.
shewninllozwnlkmriou range
an atom to mono for .1
development.
Exceptional teat-limo! who. plum,
and drawing on the (hooky. ,
The Principale‘ may be seen at the
school by: lntment’ after W
qua
MARGARET R. BENDLINOEI. A. I
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. I. H
[in the business before coming here.
Mr. Mun. Payne willieavh shortly
for" n m ms thiy will spend
at Yaphanlr, L. l.
Detective WT Theda limit is
in bushel-r resin at a m new
state against Samuel "Sunny" Artell,
who was argued in mthat cit! Roi-day
aux-outwith Mint” a eu-
orderly h’ouse: A‘rten shrill me is;
*1
meagthin
w I
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Norwalk Chronicler