Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
WESTERLY AND ITS INTERESTS
Prize Winners in Tuberculosis Toomey Thorp=Hepworth Marriages Gunner Picks Up Bag Containing 297 Pennies-Latch Key Out For Many Yuetide Guests.

w. Marshall Taylor has acquired at sheriff's sale the stock on hand of the Roger Raymond Manufacturing com pany, on Main street, to cover back salary. It is his intention to continue the selling of the well and favorably was made by the company. The sitter was widely advertised, and was highly recommened by domestic science schools and others interested ill the advancement of home cookery. The article is patented, and besides being useful, is ornan entail Sales were made all over the country, and if MT. Fay Ior's plans are carried out it will be more generally introduced.
 William H. Dennis the president of the Roger Raymond company, left Westerly last October, and the last heard from him was in Virginia. His wife and children have gone to Maine to reside with his mother. It is q com paratively new industry and if the sale of the sitter meets with the success that it merits the friends of MT. Tay- Tor will be highly gratified.
 Lady Leslie Lodge, Daughters of sco- tia, in annual meeting elected these daughter; Agnes Buchanan, sub-chief daughter; Jennie Anderson, chaplain; Margaret Greenman, recording secre- tary; Bessie Taft, financial secretary; Jessie Hoadley, treasurer; Minnie Fra ser, conductor; Margaret Marr, inside guard; Theresa Dougherty, outside guard; Theresa Dougherty, pianist; Mary Mckenzie, Bessie M. Reardon, Mary Fraser, trustees.
 The prize winners for the best essays on What | Saw and Heard at the tu- herculosis exhibit have been awarded as follows: To Westerly High school, S5, Hannah Stillman, to grade five, s, Annie J. Riley, Dennis Corners; hon. orable mention to Annie Henry of StoningtOn; to seventh grade, $5. di- vided between Raymond Burke of Elm street school and Dutee Clark of Paw catuck; sixth grade, s, to Evelyn L. Barger, Dennis Corners.
 The recent order Of the interstate commerce commission that upper berths in Pullman cars shall be 20 per cent less than lower berths does not affect the travel from Westerly nor the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the Great Northern, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul systems. Those roads own their own sleepers and already sdifferentiate between the lower and upper berths. On the New Haven road for many years the upper berths have been 25 per cent. less than the lower berth rate.
 Herbert W. Farrell, son of Andrew Farrell, and Miss Agnes Toomey, the daughter of Colonel Toomey, both of Westerly, were married at St. Mich aePs church Monday morning. After the chuch ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides par ents, and soon after MT. and Mrs. Far rell left for a short wedding trip to Boston. On their return they will be- gin housekeeping at a furnished home on the West Side. MT Farrell is em- ployed at the JosHn Cash Store.
 Howard Edwin Thorp and Miss Hat tic May Hepworth, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. David Hepworth, were mar ried Sunday afternoon in Christ Epis- copal church, Rev. William F. Will Hams officiating The bride was at tended by Miss Cora Hepworth, her sister, and Ernest Thorp, brother of the groom, was best man. Relatives and friends of the families attended the marriage ceremonial. MT. and Mrs Thorp left on the 1.51 west bound train and will visit in Boston, Lowell and Lawrence.
 James Hamilton while out gunnng Friday afternoon discovered in stone