Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-10
WESTERLY

plated action.
Perhaps no citizen of Wyoming has
wider acquaintance than his Mr.. Hadsell.
Certainly no one has a larger circle OF
friends and admirers Having served In
the capacities of sheriff of Carbon county
for several years. state senator, and
United States marshal for several years,
it is generally agreed if any man is able
to administer the affairs of the Rawlins
institution that man is Frank HadselE
THE board went out and picked the best
man it could find.
He has been a resident of the state
for more than forty years. and during
virtually all of that time has been en-
gagged in the sheep and general ranching
business in Carbon county.
"As warden he probably will be called
to face unusual obstacles at first, but no
one doubts his ability to overcome them
For more than "a year affairs there have
been more or less upset. Following the
action of the state board last year in
allowing Warden L. C. Martin to resign,
at it for several days. Captain W. H.
Brine, then deputy was named acting
the prisoners went on strike and kept
warden, and he held that 9osition until
his death last month. Since then Bert
Marshall, bookkeeper at the prison has
been in charge
Mr.. Hadsell has agreed to accept the
place. He will assume his duties next
Tuesday, June l."
when the Westerly Wooden Mills were
in operation one on the Connecticut siG>
of the Pawcauck river and the other on
the Rhode Island side, both plants were
connected by a footbridge for the bene-
fit and convenience of employees and en-
ployers When these properties were di-
vided and passed over to separate own
ers, there was no more use for this
bridge and it was removed, the termi-
nails being in private property.
This bridge was not destroyed, and is
now available for public use, and would
be an accommodation to employees of
both mills in going to and coming from
work. Plans are being made to put this
bridge in a new location for the general
| benefit of pedestrians. 1t is proposed
| to place the bridge across the Pawca-
| tuck, with terminals at Walnut street,
| in Pawcatuck, and Canal street, near
| the Rogers storehouse, in Westerly.
The Westerly Travel club closed its
season with banquet at the Colonial
club, with twenty-five members and
guests present Responses to toasts were
made by Miss Elizabeth Haswell, Miss
Bertha Bentley, Miss Jennie B. Stanton
and Miss Louise Ayers. Musical selec-
lions were given by Mrs. Albert T. Ken
meth and Miss Louise Blackler
If you live in Westerly, cut this out
and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com
pany, Norwich, Conn, together with
your full name and full address. You
will receive, absolutely free, book con
! tanning 100 of the old-fashioned songs
| adv.
Local LacOnics.
John Bristow of Narragansett, has
been awarded the contract to build two
miles of state road in the town o.
Charlestown. The contract price is sSe,
$3.50.
Westerly Sunday schools were repre-
sented at the eightieth anniversary o.
the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday schoo
convention held Wednesday in Provi-
dence.
Former service men are falling int
line and filing application for the Rhodl
Island bonus of $780,
Frank Mama, who was shot severa
weeks aga by Antonio Cappuccio. wa
discharged from the Lawrence Memoria
hospital, New London, Tuesday after
noon. Mamma is now under bonds TO
trial in connection with the Cappucci
family. Cappuccio is still a fugitive.
Rev j. Romeyn Danforth. pastor o
the First Church of Christ, New London
and William c. Scott of Boston will b
the speakers at the Westerly Board Q
. Trade banquet, in the Ocean house, a
Watch Hill, June %.