Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
kenworthy- Chadwick.

Charles franklin Ken@orthy OF Water
bury, Conn, and Miss Winifred Isabelle.
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
V. Chad wick, were united in marriage at
high noon Monday at the home OF the
brides parents on Highland avenue by
Rev. A. L. Cooper, d. d., OF the Metho-
dist church.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played BY Miss Blanche Spaulding OF
Barre for the entrance OF the bridal party,
and "The Flower Song" Was softly rem
dered during the service, which was wit
messed by the relatives and few friends
OF the contracting parties.
The bride, who has the grace OF beauty,
was simply but effectively gowned in q
blue cloth travelling suit with g silk
bodice. She was attended by her maid
OF honor, Miss Marie Thsyer OF Water
burg, Conn, who wore a pretty suit in
one of the light green shades. The best
man Was the brides brother, Fred C.
Chadwick, also OF Waterbury.
wedding lunch was served and after
1t the bride and groom eluded their
friends and escaped in the Hayward auto
to Woodstock. They were closely pur-
sued, however, by a party In Harry
Chase's car and could not avoid q shower
OF rice ct Beanville, where they stopped
to take on wraps and baggage. For some
distance below Bethel, they were speeded
on their wedding journey, which was
continued Tuesday to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy are TO reside
in Waterbury, where the groom is at the
head of the Kenworthy Engineering com
pany and Is also designer for the Ameri-
can Brass company. The most sincere
good wishes follow the bride, who has
the qualities which make for social sue
cess and which won her the warm regard
OF large circle in her old home. She
was long a courteous employee in the
Randolph post office and for the last two |
years had been bookkeeper in the insur- |
ance office OF ]. II. Dubois.
In the display of wedding gifts were /
many choice articles in dainty needle /
work, silver, china cut glass and linen,
besides two substantial checks.
Among the wedding guests were the /
groon's mother, Mrs. A. Kenworthy, and
his sister, Mrs. Percy r. Bissell, Of
Waterbury, Conn.
A Daughter Of Lucky" Baldwin.
suit in which Randolph and Royal.
ton people will be interested is that
brought by Mrs. Lillian Ashley, now the
wife OF DR.. William Barron Turnbull Of
Brookline, Mass, to secure third OF the
more than $4,000, 900 estate left by the
late California turfman, Elias Jackson
Baldwin, better known as Lucky Bald
win. The suit is in behalf OF Mrs. Turn
bulls 16-year.old daughter, Beatrice, the
fruit % the common-law marriage made
by Lillian Ashley in San Francisco with
Mr. Baldwin, whose child is entitled to a
third OF his estate uncer the California
law.
Lillian Ashley is a Royalton woman
and daughter OF the late-s William Ash-
ley, a farmer Of that town. Either on
March or 3, in 1898, at the Baldwin
Hotel, in San Francisco, Miss Ashley and
Mr.. Baldwin entered into a common-law
Miss Ashley had been guest
1t he hotel for several days and they had .
known each other for several years. On ,
The eve OF this marriage Baldwin told
Miss Ashley he was a divorced man and
wanted her to become his wife. Miss 7
Ashley consented, and then Mr.. Baldwin
old her that he would like to keep the :
from becoming publicly known. !
He told her that under the California law :
! separate writing, signed by each party, I
Itating that they took each other for man
Ind wife, was as legal as any other form
II marriage. Which was true. On the I
tationery Of his hotel, he then drew up I
hese agreements, signing himself, the :
me which read, 81 hereby take Lillian s
Ashley as my wife, 9
Later Miss Ashley learned that Baldwin I
lad deceived her and that there was liv- I
ng, undivorced Mrs. Baldwin. She ac- :
used him OF the deception and he ad- \
nitted it. This was about six weeks aft :
II the making OF the marriage agreements 1
n San Francisco. OF course Miss Ashley :
left Mr.. Baldwin, but asked 4
lin to provide for her. This he refused
0 do unless she would come back to live :
With him.
Instead she went to Boston and con- /
ulted with the late secretary Of the navy. r
ohm ID. Long, after which she returned h
o Los Angeles, where the little girl was +
Iorn.
The unhappy experience OF Lillian so 4
worked upon her sister, Emma. who was !
nee a school girl in Randolph, that the 7
after made an attempt on Baldwin's life 4
" shooting him in a court room in San 4
NhANAn1b 1AAAAk tue utdItiAE VI A-Aiilhi : n
ase against him. Emma was arrested 4
nd tried on the charge Of attempted
murder but was finally acquitted. She is
emembered as bright, amiable girl aud
1ust have felt her sisters wrongs terri
ly to reach the point OF wreaking justice q
n the offender by her own hand.
Lillian went to New York where she
Imported herself and baby by opening a 4
chool for teaching hair dressing aud
There she met and married !
Dr. Turnbull, and, in order to put away
npleasant memories and to start life
new where her past would not be
nown, they moved to Boston. Dr.
urnbull formally adopted "Lucky'i
daughter, by decree OF the pro-
ate court OF Middlesex county, and she
as since been known as Beatrice Turn
ull.
Mrs. Turnbun has engaged Walter 3.
rant Of Boston and Walter L. McCorkle
Z No. % Wall street. New York. to press =