Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 24, 1924 · page 4

' m and Mrs. Emil Hamming of 32
‘ ‘ nvenue, gave a. party tor their
' Junior, and entertained a. num-
of their friends at their home
.. sy afternoon. The aflair was.
Hive been a lawn party, but be-
fis ot the threatening weather.
"Hamming held the party in~
The event was a. double cele-
on. as it was the third "birthday
. versary oi Emil. Juniorpand the
. wedding anniversary of Kr. and
.‘Heming. Both Mrs. Hemming
Hd' her son rccclycd many lovely
'3}. table for Junior's suc‘sts was
scorned in pink and blue. In the
- oi the table was a. Jack Hor-
r‘pie, from which a two-tone pink
'sdnblue ribbon led to each place.
‘ blue see-saw was balanced on top
the “pie." and on it sat t rec dolls
resscd in pink. A collaton was
. served Mr. and Mrs. Hemmings
3?:lor's guests were Dorothy and
add)! \Villiams, Guy Thompson,
‘ ‘ inc Terris, Jimmy W'orth. Bar-
? » rn._Worth, Emiline Wallace, Buddy
» sine. Whitney Paine. Vanlcr Sam~
finisLMm-y Raymond and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcmming'sh guests
.‘ere.Mr. and Mrs. Chester \‘llliams,
r. , and Mrs. E. J. Rirgclmnn.
,George Ketcliam. Mrs. Archie Tlerris.
.Mrs'. James Worth. Alex and hdgar
‘QfWesse-l. Mrs. Horace Paine. Charles

1! Harris and Mrs. Herbert “‘allncc. ;

l.

- I I I
--'-Best Coal. Harris &. Gone—Adv.
I I I

Mrs. “’llllam Jesom and sons, Er-

restetmi Milton oi' Flux Hill road
gre visiting with relatives in Boston.
ss’s. "
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson ro—
.r urned to their home at Van Burch
s venue following a honeymoon trip
‘ Atlantic City.
I I I
Cards have «been received from
cargo S. Lockwood of “’esrpor:
Venue who is visiting with friends
‘ Baltimore, Inrl. .
‘1 I I I .
Willis Gardner of llriticoport was
sunday gtmst of Edwin Stephens
Van Buren nvc‘nuc;
I

—-—Lehigh Coal. Harris 8: Guns.—
.dv. .

fMist! Paullnn “'nrri returned in
r home in Now York (‘Ity follow-
g'o, week-0nd Visit with Mrs. M.
a Golden of (Tcdnr stl‘t‘f‘t.
'4

I ‘ I I
Miss Anne Marzulins of Flax Hill
. entertained friends from Nov.-
ark City, Sunday.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chinsky and.
. mily were wnokmnd visitors in
or York City.

—.Buy Your Victroxa. on our Club
‘* Liz—Ask about it at. Donnelly‘s.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Len-ls of Van
ren avenue motored to ii'oorimont
_ terday and were guests of Mr. and
’1“. Edmund S. Carruthci's.
. I I I
Jflu Agatha. Kcssltrr, formerly of
in city, returned to her home in
, aw York City following it wank-end
t with friends in the Second dis-
ct.

I I I
Miss Helen Serkn of Nn'v York
u is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
.— Berke of Windsor place.
I

K—IArgo Pea. Coal.
- .-——Adv.

Harris &

u Mildred Finkler ot Putnam
we entertained friends from
bury over the week-end.

' I I I
3dr. and Mrs. “'nllace Lamb of

Brunswick, N. J., were Sunday
rats of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt
iswth Main street.

I I I

.' and Mrs. A. Herman and

liter of film street were week-
visltors in New York City.

.~ I

I I

A

to springs. illy's.-—Alv.
Q n c 0
Belle Bate or the First dis-
itwas a. visitor yesterday in
klyn, N. Y.
I I I
r.‘ and Mrs. J. Blume and
. iy of Ansonia were visitors Stin-
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Fredreick of Jefferson street.

I I I
' ert- Warner of Main street and
. .. McNerney of Orchard street
“visitors in Brlrlgcp'rt. Sunday.

I I I
. and Mrs. Ralph Kearns 0:
Me avenue returned to their
. utter a brief sojourn in Atlan-

I

regular meeting of the Board

, tees of The 80. Norwalk Trust

old. June 20. interest at 4 1-2

~— :1: nnnum was ordered credit-

: depositors in the savings 'de-

» .ut for the current six months

-June 30, to be credited July

entered in dephsitor's pass
.91! and after July 10.

 

 

 

"highest honor the government

 

PERENNIAL’BL'A‘ “-
AND WHITE USED
..- ounmmosurr

The black and white on sembll
has extended its activities until it
embraces our ridin suits. For n
gallop on horsebac in the wnnn
summer days this suit consisting of

_ white linen breeches and block mo-

hair coat is recommended. A block
milan but is worn with it. .

\i'ul-lo it. Mummies. cuntly 5.11M»
man. him returnWl from a trip to
New York.

0 o o

Daniel R. Edwards, who was re-t
Nntly nwnrch:rl at .‘l public core—
mony in town hall, New York, the
i'r'rhi:i‘rs:~_u>_t;ul .‘vitriul or .llnnor, the
. Cfln
host-ow {m- hrvroiv', .t‘mlt‘iucl -ln the
\l'm'lvi “211', “or: n guest over the
\VPoiorhwl ‘of Colonel Ernest K.
meltf‘r at Wilton. Mr. Edwards has
promiswi to \‘lqil tho Frank 1‘. God-
{rry Post of Xririvnllc at one of its
forthcoming mNttlnns.

I I I
Mrs. Charlos H. Hurlhut or 10

Crescent Torr-non entertained a few
friwnds at her hnmo inst eveninu.
A radio convrrt \vris enjoyed and re-
freshments worn sorvnd. Those pree-
nnt Morn. Miss 'l-Trlith Mather. Miss
Holt-n 0. l’rintilr‘. Miss Elizabeth
Lichthlnu. Miss Farah Bouton. Mrs.
iVilliam ll. Stowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry “V‘hh. Foster \l’ohi», and Mr.
and Mrs. (i‘hnrics Fl. Hurlhut.

I I

I

Mr. nnrl Mrs. John Kisko of
Soundvlmv avenue entertained at
thr-ir homo over the week-end. Mr.
and Mrs. (‘olo oi" Stamford and Mr.
and Mrs. 'l‘lmmpsnn or Jnrscy city.

I I I

A. Busmio spent the week-end in
Orange, New Jorsoy.
I I
Charles Dnttnlo ot‘ Lowe street at-
tended the baseball game at the
Yankee Stadium, New York, Satur-
day. ‘

I 'I I ‘

Julius Budovsky of Ely
has a. new automobile.

I I I ~

The employee of the Hatch &
Bailey company enjoyed a clam-
bake in Reading, Sunday afternoon.

.1 * e. .

Miss Mary Sandy of Lexington
avenue has returned to her home
from New York city, where she was
an attendant at the wedding of a
relative.

avenue

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keskcs of
Woodward avenue has purchased a.
new automobile.

I I“ I

.Frnnlc Knbabick and daughter.
Helen, or Taylor avenue.’ Stephen
Marcus, Julius Marcus. Miss Helen
and Miss Margaret Marcus of Ridge
street and Miss Anna. Kebabik of
East Norwnlk spent the week-end
in New York city where they at—
tended the wedding of a. relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuhas of

 

fl

Wmneedsslmootdepositsbefmheul

..,.~ mi... .;.~. t... M?" 3..“

Hotel. 9: Oxford amount and hit.
end Mrs. Louis Kuhn or Ely ,nvenuo
motored to New York city muddy.
where they vhitedewlfh relatives.

r , . ,I . , ,7

Joseph Ludlow of Bridgeport
was a. business visitor ,in Spring-
wood yesterday. .

.. o o I . ,
'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Csibcro of
30 Lexington nvenuo entertained at
their home over the week-end.
friends trom New.Yo.rk city.

I

Mrs. Dudley E. Hoyt and dsughe
ter. Mart-rot. of Highland evenuc.
visited with friends in Stamford

yesterday.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jones of

Fort Point street are entertnining at

their home Mr. June's brother from

New York city.
I I I

éander of Washington

James
in New Riven

street was a. visitor
Sunday. '
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. s. Brown end
daughter orWVest nvenue. or. visit-
ing Mr. Brown's heather. John
Brown of Hartford.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Noullet of No-
roton Heights were the guests yes-
terday of Jerry Sarnnek of the
Electric Service company.
I I I
A successful minstrel show‘wu
given in Kish’s hall last evening by
the Grace Baptist church. Among
the numbers on the program were
several selections by sn orchestra
which was composed of Mrs. F.
Scott. George. Travers. Jeri Yurncy,
Henry Hargrnven. Arthur Byron.
Clarence Mulcr. Luther Clement;
Frank Thompson. There were also
solos by Mrs. Ruth Asky. novelty
dancing by Miss Julie Fisher and
Miss Emma. Mason and selections by
n quartette compoud or Mrs. Good-
man, Mrs. 1’. Barry. U. Adtson and
M. Ames. The committee In charge
were Miss Miss Julia Fisher. chair-
man: Mrs. F. Scott, ‘8. Morton and
C. Mullen. '

.4

Miss Mary Ross of Ros-walk was
a. visitor in New York City yester~
day. ‘
I I I
Miss Irene .‘langlcr oi Luhrano
place and Miss Esther Forl- of Le:-
ington avenue motored to “'hiie
Plains. Saturday, ‘whcre ,...they vis~
ited with friends.
I I I
John Loticrzo of 63 Lexington
avenue has been called to New York
City by the illness of a relative.
I I I

Miss Rose Alexander of 74 Spring
street entertained over the week-end
Miss Frances Morris of the Bronx.
rind tive friends from Hartford.

‘ I I

Officer Robert Gainer of the local
police department is enjoying
week's vacation which he is spend-
ing in New Jersey.

There will be a special meeting
of the Mulvoyp'l'nrlov post. Veterans
of Foreign “‘nrs. in the poet's room.
Rod Men’s hull tomorrow evening.
All members are asked to be pres-
ent.

 

EAST NORWALK

The public social of the Omicron
circle or the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church given in the church
inst eicnlng was enjoyed by s numo“
her or the members and their
lriends. Miss Mildred Loveloy. Mics
Marietta Barnum. A. Nettleton Pad-
dock and Benjamin 'l‘homn enter-
tained with solos and there were a
number oi enjoyable selections sung
by a. quartetle which was composed
of Benjamin Thomas, Stanley Car-
penter. Clare Hodgeman and Rev.
Arthur J. Penncli. Carlton L'Hom-
medleu was also heard in several
piano selections. Other numbers on
llho program included a. duet by Mrs.
Leslie Gorham snd Mrs. Clare
Hodgeman and selections by the
Young People’s orchestra. The 0!-
licers oi the Omicron circle lire Miss
Minnie Brewer. president; Miss Mat-
ion L‘Hommedieu. secretary; Mrs.
James Finch, treasurer 1nd Mrs.
Arthur J. Pennell. chaplain.

I I I.

The Sunday school or the. East
Avenue Methodist church will hold
its annual picnic at Roton Point.
Thursday. The children will lens
for the park in trolley cars at 9:15
o‘clock.

, o o o

The Young Pedple's orchestra. of
the East Avenue Methodist church
will meet to: rehearsal tomorrow
night. .

I I I

A surprise party was given to
Charles Weeks of 27 Second street
at his home Sundsy. in honor at his
birthday. Among those. present Were
Mr. and Mrs. C. Msgrsth. Fred. Ter-
ry snd William Msgrath. Mrs.
George Russell. Shirley. George and
Bernice Russell. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Weeks. Mildred, Chcrles and
Raymond Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Radmon and son. Donald. Fred Red-
mon, Andrew Badman. Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles Smith. Eleanor 8. Elliwortbr
Miriam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William
Banks and Miss Florence Butts. f

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Osborn oi
Hawkins avenue entertnined at their
horns over the week-end -:‘Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Rogers of Norrie};

I I ' I

The regular weekly rehearsal of
the choir of the swedish Congregs-
tlonnl ‘church will be held tonight at
8 o'clock. , .g

; I I I w

Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Heal? of Van
Zandt street are recoivlngcongrstu-
lations upon the birth 92 I. daugh-
ter Bnturdnyo , - 4 . < .

. n o 0

Mrs. Ernest 'Brun'dsgo end ehtl~
dren of Cottage street are It their
summer cottage at Bnyview bench.
New Haven. where they will remain
duringrtbe month at July. “

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter and
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brm of Dun-

bury were the week-end [nests ot’

..,

 

 

a ,

 

 

JOHN W. SPEECHES. A DELE-
GATE F301! CALIFORNIA AR-
RIVES,‘ TO ATTEND THE 008-
V‘EN‘I‘ION.‘ (Copyright by Timur
wood a Underwood).

 

‘Mr. snd Mrs. Burton J. Osborn st
their home on Hawkins avenue.
o o o ,

Miss Martha Chinskr 0! Moore
pllce was the guest of friends in New
York city over the weok~end.

I I I

Fred Loveloy at Second street is
attending the summar school at Sale
University. * ‘

I I I
. The meeting of the school bosrd
of the East Avenue Methodilt church
originally Announced for tonight bu
been postponed.

I I I

A socisl was enjoyed in the Ad-
vent Christinn church. last evening.
by the members at the two turns
which took part in the recent drive
for funds to liqutdnte the mortgage
on the parsonage- At the time that
the teams were formed it we agreed
that the side bringing: in the larger

the losing team. The women with
contributions totaling 3400 were “a
winners arid the guests last evening
or the men. During the evening an
interesting program which included
songs, recitation: and music was en.
joycd. Retrcehmrnis were also serv-
ed.

I I I
Mr. and lira. Charles \‘Iast Ind
children of First street were the
guests or iriends in Stnmford yester~
dny.

 

DARIEN l

Mrs. G. E. Stevens of New York
City has rcntod one of E. H. Deid-
Ii'cld's bungalows. “’est Bell A\ enue.
Noroton, for the summer.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gayeito and (unity
of Msplo Street. Noroton Heights.
have moved to a house in Park Ave-
nue, Noroton. ,

o o o ‘
Mr. Mum or Sermon Heights has
purchased a nmv touring car.
I I I
Weller Peck of Lewisboro. X. I.
visited with friends here Sunday.
— I, o 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson have
rented n J. Flanagan‘s house in
King's End Road. Norotou for the

summer.

Mrs. Helen Pratt snd son "Billy"
of the Post Road spent the Week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil-
son and family of Bridgeport.

I I I

L. Hogan of Maple Street. Nore-
ton Heights has purchased a Ford
runabout.

I I'

Miss Margin-ct Livingston n teach-
er in Baker School, Noroton Heights
has returned to her parents‘ home
in Bethel for the summer vacation.

I I I
Fitelson or Noroton
spending. several days
wburgh. N. Y.

I

' Mrs. E.

Heights is

with relatives in No
I I

Miss Lucy Oldrin and Miss Doro-
thy Muller or Dar-ion were soloists in
the St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Noroton on Sunday mornlnfi.

I I I

Mrs. Bdntord and dutighier oi
Noroton Avenue. Norctnn Knights
are spending :1 few weeks at the
W'hite Mountains, N. H.

‘ ’I I I

Judge and Mrs. Snead. who have
been in South Carolina for several
months. have returned to ‘their
home on Old King's Highway Nore-
ton.

I I I ‘

Mr. Ind Mrs. Gippert ot the Post
Road. entertained relatives from
New York City. on Sunday.

I I I

H. W. Kowenhoven and family at
New York City have rented a house
on West Avenue. Noroton Heights.

I ROWAYTBN, l

The first in a series or discussion
meetings will be held in the Row—
nyton Baptist church Thursday. These
meetings, will take the place or the
regular weekly prayer meeting. The
topic of Thursday night‘s discus-
slon will be “Why Are Our Young
People No: Interested in Religion?"
ev. Victor Scalise. pastor. invites
every one in the community to come
and take part in these meetings.
I I I

Mrs. Dudley E. ’Hoyt and dough-
ter, Margaret, of Highland Ivonne;
were the guests‘ot friends in stem-
ford yesterday.

‘ . . .
Final

 

plans are being mode by
Class No. 7, of the Rownyton Bap-
tist church for the ‘entertatnment
to be given in the Rowayttift Hose
house. Friday, evening at 8 o'clock
by the-Patrol “I“ o: the Nor-walk
chapter ot the liolny.

been or the «on. which is in We
at Miss'Mu-y Sniffer: are Ger-trod 7
Brenda..- Fronces, Bond. live
rock. Iii-udtavlmraminnd Ilium
both midi neodymium We

 

sum oi money would be the sums of.

i

ssyqu’ can swim in a

, ' TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924

\

effect?- fitting Jantzen! ‘
The suit that changed bathing-to swimming

ACATION days are earning! Keep
keep cool in a Jantzen. the SW ' suit that
invites you. to swim. .

‘ (Get intoajantzen and gofor a swim. Claim the
coolness you banker for. You will enjoy absolute
‘freedom of every movement in this wonderful suit.

You can swim more easily in a Jantzen because
{the original Jantzen-stitch of ail-wool gtvs with
every movement, than springs instantly back into
place. The patent bow-trunk and non-rip c‘rotch
make for freedom and ease of movement in 'your
swimming stroke. .

June 26th to July 3rd is “Jantzen Week.” the
time to get your swimming suit for the Fourth.
_. We will feature 1924 Jantzens then, in the ap-
proved new colors and styles. Let us show you the
Jantzen exclusive {satires—the Jantz -sn'tch, the
rubber button. the non-rip crotch, ”the bow-trunk
and the improved shoulder strap. We have a
Jantzen for all the family. -

Start out on the Fourth with a Jantzen under
your arm. . ‘

 

3‘

‘ The Nation’s
Swimming Suit

DONNELLY’S

'NORWALK and
WESTPORT

 

 

 

 

 

o‘clock. Members are asked. to
bring their sewing so the society
is planning to mske a. number of
articles for the nnnusl supper and
sale to be held next month. Fol-
lowing tomorrow's business session.
a social hour will be enjoyed dur-
ing which refreshments will be
served.
I I
' Mr. und“Mrs.'Robel-t Beret-y e‘t
ownyton nvenue luvs as their
guests Mrs. Frederick Decoppet nnd
sd‘h. Frederick. Jr. '
I I

A specini meeting-ct the Howey.
ton Fire Department will be held
in the'Ron-syton Hone house "tonight
at 8 o'clock. st which plans for the
carnivsl to be held by the deportv
mom will be discussed.

I I I
At n meeting or the carnival gum-
mitten or the Rowsyton Hose Com-
pany. held last evening. it was voted

to hire the booths for the carnival
tron-i Femvick of Stamford. A com-
mittee on music was appointed. the
members being Oliver Clark. chair-
mnn. sud James Scott ind Herbert
Arnold. The committee will report
tonight on securing a lot [or the car-
nlvnl.

41 PRISONERS
' ESCAPE JAIL

MEMPHIS Tenn. June 24.—
Forty~one prisoners tunnelled their
my from the Shelby county :le
hit night. four were captured dune:
“‘9 mtht and posses are sexing the
others today. ‘ ,

Sheriff Knight said :he n‘hcmssm
delivery wns cnginexed M H. Dzsfl
Nolan, who is under sun A“? ails-'9'
Kiting 19 years in the Sia’r and led-
ernl prisons for forget-v and \zolatitr.
of the federal anti-harlirtzc laws.

The prisoners escapmi ‘v' digging
1 hole ln‘a three foo. wa...
using pieces of an lrcr,

FORBES TRIAL
lS POSTPONED

CHICAGO. June 24.-—-Trinl ot'
Cherie: R. Forbes. formerly bend
or the Veterans Bureau. end John
W. Thompson. St. Louis end Chica-
go‘ contractor. was postponed for the
third time yesterdsy st the instance
of Assistant Attorney General John
W. Crim. The case was set for
hearing July 14. but it was reported
at the federal building that it would
not come .to trial until full. Forbes
and Thompson are under indict-
ment charged with bribery nnd con-
spiracy to corrupt government om~

Mrs2 Kuhn Ind son Richard. of
Schenectady. sre vtsltlng Mrs. Kuhn‘s
pnrenti. .Mr. and Hrs. Funk Then“

of Pennoyer street.
n I I

The Rex Rooting Company of
Stanford. started teddy the work of
toying s new tire-proof root on the,
Rowsyton Hose House. The roof
will be of fibre uptick—shingles.

-__.....__..._..__._____

1 ..\.
.‘l'li A

99“

July. August sud September is

 

 

open season for bad milk snd sick

babies. ‘ cmh'

_—_—_———————-—

Mrs. Bonaparte Dead.

 

 

 

WASHIXGTON. Juno :i—Mi’!
Charles J. Bonaparte. mil-W (‘5_ ‘he
former Attorney GU?”a1 if“, :93":
ury or the Navy. died care A“;
night. She has been ili since April,

LEGAL NOTICE

Order to Settle Act‘Ount. ‘
District of Norwalk. ss. Proba.o
Court, June 24. A. D... 1924. ‘
Eltdte of Edmund K. Banks, gate
of Norwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the executor exhibit
his administration account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
Men in Norwalk. on the still: dll
°’ June, 1924. at 9 o'clock torenoou.
end that all moons interested in
. Nd ’Eflue may be notified thereo..
the executor will cause this order to
be published in s newspaper hadn‘t:
I Circulation in said District. at long
’1!“ day: befbre said am: day a
June. 1921.

. GREGORY-
HENRY W mm

'. OHIO DELEGATES ,

_‘—

NEW SILK
.DRESSES

$12.98
, L. GOLDEN