\l \ . \ \1 V \/ chums 7M 0R NORWAL WOMEN g Given by the Dramatic Guild; Miss Harriet Moore = Will Be Leading Lady; Others in Cast 1 The Young People's Musical and tie Guild of. Trinity church will shortly commence for a delightful four act comedy. "firm Folk." which will be present- ed in the parish hall of the church. late in June. under the capable direction of Rowland A. Bchwcbel. Although the guild has put on“ ‘ many plays. this one is said to far exceed other productions. both in plot and in characters. The casting committee of the guild has selected a 2’ competent cast to interpret the partew "the leading roles to be played by 'Mles Harriett and Mr. hwebel. The full cast is: Mrs. Blocum-—Miss Harriet Moore. Abljah Finn—Ralph Hartwell. Mrs. Beasley—Miss Helen Kay. Sarah Goodwin—Miss M a r i o n Mottrarn. Dave Weston—Frank Marron. Amos Goodwin—George E. Harris. Flora Goodwin—Miss Myrtle 1. Mills. Philip Burlelgh—R o w l a n d A. Ichwebel. Mrs. Burleigh—Miss Lillian Field. Grace Burleigh—Mlss Irene Han- non. Thompson—Fred Riedell. Jr. Moore Mr. Behwebel will call the first rc- « hearsai in a short time. Reservations Being Made for Luncheon Mrs. Alexander Rummler, chair- mn of the ticket committee. Fair- field County Republican Women's luncheon. to be held Friday. June '4. at Dorlon's Shorehouse. requests that all reservations for the same be in by June 1 so that the neces- sary accommodations may be ar- ranged. Reservations may be made by telephone to any of the following: Mrs.,George McKibbln. Mrs. Frank C. Goodyeary Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. John Milne. Mrs. Will Gainer, Mrs. Write Avi- son or Mrs. George S. Hubbell. There will be special speakers for the occasion and also special music. Abruzzi - Bouton The Wedding of Miss Elli, M. Benton. formerly of this city and am of New York. to Caesar J. 3. . Abruzsi "of New York city.‘ took l .; k l, i . i It i ‘i ' i . place on Friday in the city. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Russell W. Baldwin of the People's Christian Assembly in the presence of a few friends at the bride's home. 905 Eighth avenue. New York. Mrs. William S. Baldwin. former.- ly of this city. was matron of honor. and Miss Lucy Gilbert of New York was bridesmaid. William S. Bald- :wln acted as best man. ‘\ The bride was prettily gowned in an afternoon frock of powder blue georgette with cream lace and pic- ture hat to match. Her traveling costume was of gray combined with blue. Miss. Bouton has been a soprano “soloist at the North Bap- tist church for some time. She has also sung for radio audiences. Mr. Abruzzl is chief clerk of the J. C. Weber Commission corpora- tion of New York and is also on active churchworker. being a dea- con ' of the North Baptist church and first vice president of the Southern Manhattan Christian En- deavor union. The bride, who has made many friends, during her residence in New York city was the recipient of many handsome gifts of silver. cut glass and linen. and a‘ number of checks. After a. brief honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Abruzsi will reside in New York city. ' League of Voters Norwalk women will be interested in learning that ‘ Miss Margery Cheney chairman of the citizenship committee of the C on as e ti o u t League of Women Voters spoke at the annual convention of the New London County league held during the past week at Bride Brook Farm Inn. 155w London. Miss Cheney spoke on "Connec. tieut League of Women ‘ Voters." lee Kate Luddinton. treasurer or the national Inague. explained what 5 the league stands for an! how it is pm“- ______._...._.————— THE MORE you read the classi- fied section the more you know about opportunity. TODWIIIII H..- W! may can Announces cost For FourAct Comedy “Farm Folk” This Play Promises to 8"qu see All Others Previously LEADING MAN ROWLAND scnu LBEL \Vho Will Take tho Leading Mlle Role in the Comedy "Farm Folk" to Be Given by the Thnity Dramatic Guild in June. THREE HUNDRED ENJOY SHOREHAVEN CLUBOPENING Over three hundred enjoyed the opening dance at the Shorehaven Golf club Saturday night. About 100 of the guests had special din- ner parties before hand. The club was decorated with cut. spring dovvers including iris. tulips and marguerites. The dinner tables were especially pretty and an extra. special menu was served. Among t h'ose having dinne— parties were: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earle. Mr. and Mrs. I'rowitt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. John Hadcock. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Buriey of Darlen. Mr. as] Mrs. Edmund Breese. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Spining. W. D. Leach of New York city. A number of guests from the wed- ding party of Miss Mary Weed. who was married to Major Hubert Stephenson at the home of her mo- ther. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. at 8 o'clock Saturday night at Wilson Point, attended the dance at Shore- haven. The Harry K. Askt orchestra of t e Lido club of New York city laycd . for dancing. This is the orchestra which so pleased the Prince of Wales. There was a. lucky number dance which was won by Carl Miller and Mrs. Cummings of Westport. Tonight another dance will be held at the Shorchaven club: At this affair the Harmony Hound orchestra will play. Saturday night's affair was said by club members to be the "best yet." and the music the finest. the club has ever enjoyed. Guests were present from New York. Stamford, Greenwich and Westport. Vacation Lodge Hostess Called to New York by Death of Husband Friends in this city will be sorry to learn of the sudden death of the husband of Mrs. Henry K. Coftroth. hostess of the Ledgewood Farm va- cation lodge for Girls on Ponus ave- nue. which is sponsored by Charles H. Harris. Mr. Croffroih, who had been ill for some months. died yesterday in s. New York hospital. The remains are to be taken from New York to wayneaburg. Pa.. by Andrew J. Collins, funeral director of this city. Mrs. Coffroth will be absent from the vacation loose for about ten days and during that time. Mar- guerite McConnell. her assistant. will have charlie of the fourteen girls. how guests at the lodge. This is the third year that Mrs. Coffrot‘lv has been in charge of the lodge. . x. "' ' 6 Mrs. Draves Hostess St. Peter’s Bible Class Mrs. August Draves of Chestnut hill proved a charming hostess to the Bible class of St. Peter's church Friday night. During the evening. notes were played and refreshments were serv- ed. Popular music was played by Miss Elsie Fuilin and songs were given by Adeline Wilkins. Those present included: Adeline Wilkins. Elsie Fuilin. Mildred Hoff- man. Julia Miko. Gertrude Funk. t Mitaiy. George Straub. Adam Straub. Peter Van, Heinigan. Gus Rhodes and John Mike. Boy-s will be boys and so will men . but women will be girls. ' 'slmpllfied Episcopalian Out Door Wedding Unites Mary Weed'and Major Stephenson Beautiful “Rocks and Shoals” Is Setting for Ceremony; Reception at Home Follows After Which Guests Go to Shorehsven Cobb 0n the lawn of Mes. Helena Hill Weed’s beautiful home. “Rocks and Shoals." It Wilutl Point. Mill Mary « Weed. daughter of Mrs. H. H. Weed. became the bride of Major Hubert Stephenson of Warwickshirc. ling- lund. Saturday night. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock. the Rev. J. Benton Werner. of Grace church officiating. The" ceremony. was used. the word “obey" being omitted from the bride's responses. The bride and groom knelt on satin cushions. The bride was charming in a gown of bracaded satin. of historical note. Miss Wood's grandparents. the late Mr. and like. l-chnzcr Hill years ago accompanied ' President Tafl's party on 'a trip to the Philippines and there purchased a. roll of satin brocaderl by the Fi- llpo women. The bride's gown was made from this roll. it carried a. court train which hung from the shoulders. the some which originally ‘ adorned Mrs. Weed's bridal gown. A long tulle veil with orange blos- som and point idea on the sides and coronet. slid silver slippers and hose. completed the pretty picture. A shower bouquet of white roses. lilies of the valley and marguerltes was carried. Miss Jane Bartram of New York city. fiance of Lieutenant Harvey Weed. son of Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. was the maid of honor. She was gowncd in Chartreuse green Eliza- beth crepe banded with silver tis- sue cloth. and carried a. bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. Lt.- Weed attended the groom as best man. Professor Albert Levitt the bride's uncle who is an ordained Unitarian minister. assisted at the wedding ceremony. A reception was held in the Weed home. following the marriage. Cut flowers were in profusion. there be- ing all shades of dogwood. bouquets of jonquiis, lilies of the valley. roses. tulips. and lnrksupr. From the hal- cony hung on American flag and the British Union Jack. Throughout the evening on orches- tra played for dancing. Delightful refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches. coffee. punch. lady fingers. iced cakes. nuts. candies. pickles and olives. A huge wedding cake of dark fruit mixture heavily iced was cut at 10 o‘clock. There were many beautiful wed- ding gifts and messages of congratu- lations came from all parts of the country. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh. Judge and Mrs. Edwin l... Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer. Miss Ruth Wilson of tile Hillside school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Shuf- elt. Mrs. B. M. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews. and daughter. Kath. leen. Miss Loraine Tripler. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Haviland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn. Mrs. BRIDE l l . l l | 1 MRS. lll'Blslli/l‘ STEPHENSON \Vrenn. Sn. Mr. and Mrs. William Keene. Professor Albert Levitt. Dr. Clay- ton s. Sharpe of New York and his wife. Dr. Eleanor Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorns Hill. .lr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. Mrs. Alvin Dertt Wadsworth. ‘ Miss Jnnct Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Coggeshali, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Moses and (laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Froelicher. John liuhert. Thomas Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Mlllerd Dorntge. of Buffalo. Miss Mary Louise Jewett. ‘Mlss Helen Warren. Miss Jane Bar- tram. Miss Stream, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. Lt. Harvey Weed. Miss Alma Lycett, Mrs. E. N. Copeland. Miss Helen Warren cauglht the bridal bouquet. when Mrs. Stephen— son ipssed it from the balcony. Miss Warren was a classmate of the bride‘s. She is now an instructor in physical education in the Garrison Forest school in Baltimore. The bride was a student at Kill- slde school in this city. She also studied abroad and then majored in physical education at Columbia Uni: versity. She is an excellent dancer also and studied at the Ned Weyburn school of dancing. Major Stephenson is the sell of Frederick James Stephenson of War- wickshlre, England. who was for three terms. Lord Mayornof Birm- ingham. England. . Toward the close of the evening. the bride and groom left on a honey- moon trip. Upon their return they will maids at 215 West iSth strut. New York city. Members of the wedding party at- tended the opening dance at the Shorohavon Golf club. after the do- psrture of Major and Mrs. Stephen- son. AILSA MELLON IS SURE SHE’LL BE HAPPY ON $50 PER WEEK Allss Mellon. only daughter of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon. one of the world's three or four richest men. was wed yester- day to David K. E. Bruce. son of Senator William Cabell Bruce of Maryland in Washington. D. C. And this nice young man has a yearly income of 82500 which might in a pinch. pay for the silken ermine wrap which the young bride is wear- ing this season. I it is no secret that "Cabinet Prin- cess" Alisa has boosted to her inti- mates that this is a real love match. and that she will neither humiliate her husband by paying the bills. nor force him to support her in the style to which she has been accustomed. And "some style" has this been! First of all. Alisa Mellon has been mistress of a. palatial establishment maintained on a yearly income up in the millions—a palace of luxury. renting for about 812.000 a year, on mansioncd Massachusetts avenue. “Imagine Alisa Mellon with a $208.33 monthly pay envelope!" say some. "Imagine Alisa Mellon in a glng. ham apron making stew!“ esy oth- era. “Imagine Alisa flat)" say the rest. And thousands of American girls watch this fairy tale romance of “Cabinet Princess Alisa." waiting for those last few lines—"and so they were happy ever after." - . ‘ If the world's richest girl can marry a young man of 28 whose only gift. besides his heart. is am- ln an in-a-dor ._ bitlon and health and industry. and be happy. it means much to all June brides. ' - “Something to It." If the world's richest girl. who has had motor cars to match her gowns. dozens of trips abroad. yachts. riding horses. glittering Jew. els. opera boxes. and the homage of the nation's great. can “live happily ever after" with a young man who is "a good match" as far as family and person and character go. but. “a poor one" from the More stand- point. it means that “there is some- thing to this love stuff after all." A «blast wedding creates almost as lunch of a stir in social Ween- liigton as a White House wedding itself. The last cabinet wedding was In June of ’83 when Catherine Hoghea daughter of former Secretary of seats Charles Hughes, was wed. But the romance of Ail-a Mellon has created more interest than any romance since the wedding of “Prin- sees Allee" Roenevelt. some so years ago. When all the . of the valid vied with one anetheein send- : M “m m er inner circle social set of Wash- ington even as did the Alice of some 20 years ago. Rich. attractive. spirited. a splen- did sportswoman, and a regal enter- tainer for her father. she has been an envied leader. Fortune hunters have not been unknown. and Washington held its breath. Titled gentlemen from other continents, whose intentions were of the best .and who wanted Alisa Mel< ion for herself and not her father's tempting puree, wooed but did not win. Two years ago there was a hand- some. bachelor p lnce ambassador who often gave hi hat and cans to the suave Mellon butler at ten time. He was mentioned as an Alisa Mellon aspirant. But the prince went home. Before him there was the British general-diplomat with the blooded stable whose mounts Miss Alisa rode in many a meet. But Major General H. K. Bethell' dropped out of the picture. Then a new suitor has named. M. D. Peterson. secretary of the British embassy. And personable assistant secretary of the treasury S. P. Gil- bert Jr. Washington began to get worried. Alisa was no longer so young. Would she never announce her engagement and give them their thrill of a cabinet wedding at last? Bossier - Bosskowicz Frank Bossier. son of Mrs. P ul Bossier. of West Rocks Road. tI'lis city was married Saturday afternoon to Miss Barbara Bosskowics. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Boss- kowics. of Trenton. N. J.. in Saint Francis' church. Trenton. Mrs. Paul Bossier attended the ceremony accompanied by George. Paul. Marie. Josephine and Helen Bossier. her sons and daughter. and by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gilbert. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Inghnm of St. John street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens and family over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were former residents of this city. , m Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Gregory Boulevard announce that the wedding of their daughter Kath- leen Helene Pierce to Roswell David chkwood. son of Mr. and Ira. Wil- llam Lockwood of Georgetown. will takeplaoewddlolds'y.3uaetot‘ ’ Well Commandery. o’clock in the “it- rich a . rectory silt. Joseph‘s m ammo ashram-som mamas. cons. TODAY'S EVENTS. Palace—"Sir Lumberjack." make—“Hands Across The Bor- der." Wedding of Miss Mary Weed. daughter of Mrs. Helen llill Wood of Wilson I‘oint. I'oppy Day. COMING EVENTS. May JO.—Newisnd-Brown wed- ding. June 2.—-lnstsllatlon New offi. cers. Fraternal Order Eagles. June :i.—Spring Outing Ladies Aid‘ St. l’eters'. June 4.—I?alrficld County Repub- lican Women's Luncheon lan's. June 5.‘--Benefit Card Party. Sea- men's Church Institute association of Nor-walk. ' Juno 6.—Outing Old Well Hook and Ladder to Savln Rock. June 7.-l.nst Meet of season of DeMolny Mothers' club. June 8.—-Mernorial Services. Old Juno ii.-—Fifteenth Anniversary of Friendship P. N. G. Association. Sun And Title For Tomorrow. (Standard Time.) Sun Rises............. 4:22 A. M Sun Sets .............. 7:19 P. M High Tide ............ 2:03 A. M. Low Tide ............ 9:53 I'. M. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Reed and daughter. Miss Katherine Reed of 210 Main street; David L. Brennan and George Quick, 33 North avenue, are ,spendlng the week-end in Phil- adelphin. O O O -—l\’ow is the time of year for fur storage. The Twin City Valet is a reliable place and all for storage here is insured against fire and theft. 0'! North Main St. Phone i08.-—Adv. O C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Ives. Mrs. Elizabeth Weston and Miss Dorothy lves of Plslnville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Doulens. of 19 St. John street. 0 C O -—Anthracile. All sizes. and Gans.-Adv. 0 Harris 0 a Mrs. Vincent Clausi and Miss Marie Zak of 106 South Main street and Mrs. Clara. Codey and Miss Bar- bara. and Philip Codoy of l0: South Main street. motored to New Brit- ain. yesterday. .. O O 0 -ltedlos and Won-else sold. on easy terms. Donnell-7AM. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Evans. and Mrs. L. J. Moore and daughters. Harriett and Esther. 29 Centre ave- nue. are visiting relatives in Spring- field. . b e e —-Lehigh coal. automatically screened. Harris and Gena—Adv. O I Henry Groh of Round Hill. Green- wich was treated at the Norwaik Hospital yesterday afternoon for a dog bite on one of his legs. After treatment in the emergency room. Groh was discharged. 0 O 0 ~ —DORLON‘S SHORE HOUSE. -—Now opened for the season. Famous for over forty years for Shore Dinners and sea food of all kinds. Phone Norwalk 2298.-—Adv. C 0 O The condition of Miss Anna Pol. ser. youthful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poiser of 12 Franklin street. who was so badly hurt in a fall. several weeks ago. remains un- changed at the Norwalk hospital. ~Put coal in new. excellent qual- ity. wellscreened, and at the best price for this year. Immediate de- liveries. Alfred Brown. Coal. Mer- ritt St. Phone 2398-3. Anna Mansi’s (Continued from Page One.) the Post road. Saturday morning. Mrs. Munsey was treated at the Norwalk hospital by Dr. William J. Tracey. Her condition is not seri- ous and she was discharged yester- day morning. Russell Fay. of Wilton was ar- rested by Petrolman Albert Fraser for operating an automobile without an operator's license. Saturday eve- nlng. The machine driven by Fay fig- ured in a. collision with a car oper- ated by William Fahan of the O'Connor Taxi company. at the cor- nor of Washington and Franklin streets. Both cars were slightly damaged. Aklla lehl. Jr.. of Waterbury was arrested on the charge of reck- less driving by Motorcycle Police- man Martin Lengyel, Saturday aft- ernoon. His case will come up in court June 8. William laltet'. First street: Emil! Schang. "I Flax Hill road; Theresa Barnum. 15 Madison street. and Efilnger White. Van Zandt street. were all tagged for violation of the parking ordinance. Saturday after» noon. ‘ ._ Charged With Dodg'lng lit and.0nt 0 Traffic State Policeman. Edward Mugs. ”N ““430st Bell of a... set mun hath Nysck. N.‘!.. ree- terder . at me. o‘clock in. West "after Bell. he alleges. had mull out In and out of a steady em of traffic. lie was released under bonds of no for a hearing in the Westpos-t Court. Thursday morn- h_————-———- m “m you are to the announces the am "we” Ellis BOOTLEGGER Customers of Popular W. H. Casey of Bridgeport Await Summons to Ap- pear Before Grand Jury A number of Bridgeport city of- ficials. many of them said to be leaders in the administration are wondering whether they will be called upon to testify in the fed. and grand Jury proceedings against William ll. Casey, 48'! Summit street, also known as "Ilurold" Casey. who is chill-god with viola- tions of the Vulsiead net. Casey him- self. although he could not be reach- ed last night. is said to have boast- ed that he had delivered "high class wines and liquors to the homes at Dor-: _ “stolen" from . for several weeks past. of many of the prominent men of the city. Casey was arrested by the Feder- al authorities and taken before U. 5. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery. The latter “as on the point of leav- .lng for Washington when Casey :was brought in. so he merely set a bond in the case, without. going illln the details of it. Casey is 33 years old. and giver: his occuputlon as "bond salesman." The persons upon whom subpoenaes have been served. although no names are yet. forthcoming. are re. ported to have been customers of Casey. and all are said to have complained that bottles have been their consignments Casey is alleged to have been operating extensively as a bootleg- gcr. but he has never- boen arrest- ed before, until a Week ago. when he was taken in custody to answer to the charge of obtaining money under false pretense in the New Haven City court. Bottles missing from the. packages of sherry and port shipped to Ca- sey’s alleged "customers" in Bridge- port and vicinity, were thought to have been filched by some thirsty express clerk or baggage smasher between New York and Bridgeport. What is said to have really happen- ed is that thc Federal prohibition authorities suspected what was in the packages. investigated found their suspicion confirmed. and after making a. note of the addresses on the packages. removed a bottle from each case for analysis, and evidence. and permitted the cases to go on to their destinations. “Customers" Simmoncd. Within a few days the authorities began to get busy. The Federal ’Grand Jury was in session at Hart.- iord, slid this fact was unpleasanth iy drawn to the attention of Casey's . so-called "customers" by the arrival ‘. of a. batch of subpoenas, which were promptly served upon the men :whose names had been found upon the packages of sherry and portend goonsigned to them at their Bridge- . pert addresses. ' The Federal authorities declined 1 to release for publication the names .of those subpoenaed, pending action by the Grand Jury. Bird and Nature Club Annual Hike There were special studies of birds. flowers and trees on the an- nual hike of the Norwalk Bird and Nature Club which was held Set- urdsy. through Nash's Woods. off Wilson Point Road. Seventeen mem- bers went on the hike. leaving the home of Mrs. Henry Hegelein. 12: Woodward avenue at 8 o'clock. Mr. Averill of Bridgeport led a group in the study of trees, Miss May St. John. the flowers, and Mrs. Curtis Owens. the birds. A basket supper was enjoyed. Mrs. meeting of Federated Bird and Na- ture Clubs held in Meridsn. Satur. day. May 2:. At this meeting. Mrs. Owens reported of the excellent work that has been accomplished by the pupils in the Norwalk schools. and their recent exhibits. ‘ High Tribute (Continued from Page One.) first constitution of its kind written." ever Special Music. The special musical program for the vasper services was started with the singing of “Lead Kindly Light." jby the choir and “One Sweetly [Solemn Thought" by Miss Helena iMlller. At the close of Father Do- .lan‘s address. Miss Mary Brady and lJohn Smith sang 'Ave Maria." and |"0 Salutsrls" was sung by Freder- ick Powell. The "Star Spangled Ban- ner" and “My Country 'Tis of Thee" were sung by the choir in concius~ ion. with Miss Margaret Brady at the organ, Instantly Killed When Sedan Is Sideswiped WALLINGFORD. May 30.—(AP) Leo Argozzy. 22. of New Britain. was instantly killed in an automo. bile accident one mile south of here early today. Edward Csffegan gf .Piainvllle and Fred Pirsaher. 32. of -New York city. drivers of the cars :lnvolved. were ordered held for in. .vestlgatlon by the coroner today. ' Pirsaher was driving a large ,truck and. according to the story 'told by Caffegan. the former passed him on the road and sideswiped his sedan. The force of the impacc threw the sedan from the road and turned it over twice before it came to a rest against a telegraph pole. Child Welfare Lecture By Charles B. Booth ' A large congregation listened with great interest to a lecture bv Charles "Brandon Booth. national field see- retary of the Big Brother and Big Ilster Mention at the South Mor- I'slh Baptist church last evening. Liliesuliiect was child welfare in this ”in , Owens \. gave a. very interesting report of the PAGE FlVE BELL ISLAND GAY SEASON LOOKED FOR AT 1 BELL lSE. Many Homes Already Open for the Summer — Much Entertaining for Holi- days With the. arrival of Menlorinl Day. the spring season at. Bell Is- land is well under way with every prospect for a gay llllil interesting summer. Because of the three-day llolidny. many islanders arr,- enter. lainlng guests. Dr. and Mrs. Engrno 1’. llersteln and Miss Alice liorsteln of New York spent tho holidays at their Summit avenue cottage, "idle. Hour." lugeno Fit-rstein, .lr.. will graduate from Columbia liniveru sity. Tuesday, and is spending thol holiday at Princeton. N. J. ' O O O Mr .and Mrs. Carl B. Peters and] sons. Brooks and Kenneth. of New; York, are visiting the island. 1 O O O i Mr. and Mrs. Werner C. C‘oennn. of Brooklyn. have openwl illr-irl summer home at Pine Point. Miss‘L Gretchen Coenan will join her par- _ cuts as soon as she finishes her' studies. -—Pianos for rent. Studwell Piano Co.-—.\d\'. e e e Mr. and Mrs. James C. Slang of Englewood. N. J.. hsvo rented the James McCarthy house on Rneky‘ Point road. Mr. and Mrs. Stags will I arrive about Julie 15. I I t O 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Harper and daughter of New York city are at their Summit avenue cottage. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Slate. Jr.. and children. Francis and Virginia. or New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Golden of Rocky Point road. 1 O O 0 Many improvements have been made. at Bell island during the past winter, and add to the beauty of the island. Dr. Edwin C. Nestler has had his home on Rocky Point: re- modeled and it is now one of the' show places of the island. . Dr. Joseph J. Strohmeycr has built a very beautiful house at the. foot of West avenue. Adjoining Dr. Strohmeyer's new house is the remodeled cottage of Richard H. Golden. These tw0' houses have greatly improved the' West avenue corner of the islsdd. I John Gloetzner has enlarged his cottage. “The Daisy." on Summit avenue. O 0' 0 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Crim- mlns are now occupying their new house built on the corner of Sum- mit avenue and Crescent read. All Mr. Crimmins' other cottages have been rented for the summer. O O I Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Lang of White Plains have opened their cottage. "The Rose." on West ave~ nue. O 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and the Misses Josephine and Frances Gallagher of Brooklyn N. Y. are spending the holiday at their cot- tage "Hillview." C C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whiteside of New York have arrived at their summer home on Rocky Point road. 0 i l Miss Alice Robinson of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Josephine Galv lsgher. l O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp have rented the Hull Cottage on Rocky Point. O I 0 Henry Plering of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Land of "Rose" cottage. | Deaths and Funerals l George E. \l'lnton George E. Winton. a former Bridgeport resident and founder of the firm of Plumb and Winton, wholesale beef dealers, died Thurs- day in Miami. Fla.. where he had been in the really business for two years. A shock caused his death.: Two sons. Clarence. former town: clerk of Bridgeport. and Morris. of 3 California. survive. ‘ William Caetledinc. Sr. The funeral of William Castlsdine. Sin, who passed away yesterday morning in the Park City hospital. will take place Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o‘clock from the late home. (5 Center avenue. Rev. Louis B. How- ell. rector of St. Paul's church will omclate. Interment will be in Riv- erside cemetery. Arthur Beilcdeau - The funeral of Arthur Bellcdeau. a moulder at Wheeler's foundry. who was found dead in his room in the Putnam House. in Railroad sve- nue. Thursday morning. will take place Tuesday morning. ~at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The remains may be viewed at the funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond. A sister. Miss Clara Belledeau. of Worcester has been located and she NUMOSS for Colds and Bronchial Coughs One dose hits the spot. Borne without injury to the most delicate stomach. Sold (lnly by Plaisted Drug Store is Washington at. so. Norvralll CALL UDDER 108 So. Main St. Telephone 1446 For House Painting and Decorating NOW is THE TIME Mme. Jeannette LADIES' H'E‘.‘IAI.'I'Y SIIOP 56 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. 'We Are Our Own Whole- Snlers and Retailers of Quality Groceries A. F. Beckmann Co ‘Inc. Washington Street Phone 3565. So. Norwalk Furniture Rugs Ranges STERLING FURNITURE 43-“?! No. Main St. So. Nor-walk COMPANY L. GOLDEN WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR WASHINGTON srnssr soorn nonwsia WHlTE SALE Continues All 'Week'. Wonderful values are offered. ~.——— The N. E. Ryan Co. 86 WASHINGTON STREET za'm'ru _ sonom . WARE ATWA'I‘I'IR K EST SUPER nm‘nonrynh. o. A. RADIO Convenient Terms S'l‘lJDWlillh PIANO 00 68 No. Main St Phone 120 So. Norwalll Screens and Screen Doors Galvanised and Copper Screen Wire in All Widths “ours Pincus sun morn" Rosenfield Bros. 126 Washington St.. Phone 340 ~FREE DELIVERY— is in this city arranging for the fu-. neral. The menu of the dmesed reside in Sherbnrae. Canada. William W William Castledlno. 4! Center ave- nue. passed away early hoards,- morning at the Park City hospital. Bridgeport. where he had been un- der observation after a year's ill- neu. Thedecessedwesssy-nof age. lad is survived by his widow. two Iona William. Jr:. and Jen. and two daughters. Mrs. Viacom I Vulcan Water Heater ,75c down puts this heat- er in your home. —— Connecticut Light & Power All“. so ‘ want. or. 110an at Norwali. and Mrs. nod-v“
Norwalk Chronicler