Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Mark Frissell, an old trapper who
lives over the border in Massachusetts,,
las been rounded UP while engaged in
trapping in Thompson and presented in
court through the activities of County
Game Warden Harry Z. Battey FRS
sell paid a fine and costs amounting to
S54.90. He was charged with being en-
gagged in trapping without permission of
the owner of the land where the trap
ping was being done and with having no
license to engage in trapping in Connec-
ticut
Warden Battey has been engaged for
d long time in an. effort to present Fris-
sell in court to answer to d change of
violating the fish and game laws. FRS
sell paid the fine and costs assessed
against him. He was presented before
Justice Thomas Ryan of the town of
Thompson
This corner of northeastern Connecti-
cut will be especially interested the
coming weekend in a marriage that is
Scheduled to take place in Boston and
which will be the elimination of one Of
those unusual ronnances which from time
TO time give spice &c some phases of
American life and which attract unus-
ual publicity and attention.
This particular wedding is set for next
Sunday, March 26. when Miss Bessie
Walton, 40, a sister Of David H. Wal
ton, head of Walton Lunch company Of
Boston, and Alexander G. Romanesque,
rs, a former bus boy in the employ of
the lunch system of the Waltons, are to
wed. This section becomes more than
ordinarily interested in the match be-
cause Romanesque's mother is a resident
| of the neighiboring village of North
| Grosvenordale, where he formerly lived
and worked
According to "Alex," as he is known
| to Harvard students who patronize his
| dining room at Oxford hall in Cam
bridge, he fell in love with Miss Walton
the first time he set eyes on her. This
was while he was collecting dishes in
the Walton dining room in Cambridge,
near Tech.
With this idea in mind he gave up
his job and enrolled as a student at the
| New England Conservatory of Music
where he was to give attention to the
study of the violin. He has explained
| that his father and grandfather were
noted violinists in Rou1nania. where he
was born 26 lears ago. His grandmoth-
| err. an Austrian princess, gave UP her
titles and estate to marry a poor, talent
| ed court violnist. Romanesdue says. He
has always liked music and hopes to de-
reaop his talents in that direction
Intentions of the couple to marry, as
fled at the Boston city hall. first called
/ attention to the romance. Romanesqle
is said to have been reticent about dis
Cussing his acquaintance with Miss
Walton, but finally admitted that the
wedding would soon take place.
The couple first met three years ago
and are said to have become engaged
FAST August Miss WaEon's brother,
president nf the corporation that c9er-
ntes the chain of lunch rooms, was at
! first opposed to the match it is sal, but
it is claimed now that his objection has
been withdrawn.
! Ronanesque says that It makes nc
difference to him because his bride-to-
oe is a number of years his sertor. Ro-
manesque lives at 70 Oxford street
Cambridge while Miss Walton lives at
the Franklin Square house, in the south
end Of Boston
Romanesque has been a periodical Wis
tor in North Grosvenordale during the
time he has been employed in Boston.
March 81 has been set the date fol-
the appearance here of Jesse S. Han
son, champion checker player of the Pa
Gifc coast. Negotiations for his coming
to Putnam have been under way fol
some time, and it was announced Mon
day by an official of the Putnam Check
er and Chess club that MIR. Hanson ha'
finally agreed to make an appearance
here. His coming will be of interest t
checker players of Putnam and sur
surrounding towns While the details o
the evening he will spend with the 10
cal players has not been worked out. i
IS believed that he will engage a mum
Der of players simultaneously. Hanson