Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
PUTNAM

Alexander George Zachary Roman esque few years ago was working in the big cotton mills Of North Grosven- ordale. Today he is proprietor of 3. cafe at Revere Beach, Mass, While there is nothing of special note in that
 fact, that he is the husband of Bessie
 Amelia Walton, sister of David H. Wall ton, wealthy chain lunchroom proprietor, lends interest to the tale of the Greek lad who left his home. in the mill vii- lage to seek his fortune in the city Bes- ton being the nearest city and the iarg est in New England, George chose it as the location of his effors. Now he Bay State. The former Miss Walton,
 who is AT. and Romanesque. who is 26, i were married Thursday night by Rev
 Charles Russell Peck of St. Paurs Ca thedrals Marlboro street, Boston.
 According bo the principals of the affair itwas case of love at first sight.
 They persisted in their romance in spite of the opposition of the bride brother, who, 1t Is understood. bestowed his blessing when he learned of the mar riage having been performed. The new trip but will devote their time to con-
 duccting the summer restaurant at the peach II was while he was busy
 boy In one of the Talian restaurants that Ron1anesque and his bride.
 the sister of the boss, met. The Roman !, esques plan to open l restaurant near Harvard square, Can5r.ise, and cater ] to the trade of college students. Roman
 esque is known to many of the student l body of the college R-ho were his pa 1 irons at the dining hail conducted in Oxford Hall. Cambridge When Ronsr-
 eSque left the Walton company and en- 1 parked in business for himself he went
 tu live in Cambridge.
 There have been no developments in
 the case concerning the attempt to kid nap Wilfred Sharpe, son of Dr. Harry Sharpe of this city in which the young
 mans wife took the leadinf role. As l far as can ben learned the automobile 1 carrying the two women and three
 men had not returned to Providence. pr. l Sharpe expressed this fact as his belief. 1 for if # returned to the Rhode Island I capital. he felt sure that either he or 1 the police would have heard of 1t. The salient feature of the case seems to be that the wife accuses her husbands fath- | CT of trying to keep his son away from her, while Dr. Sharpe accuses the wife Of trying to keep his son in Provi-
 dence against the sons will. The doctor
 says of the woman shows up at his home
 In Putnam again he will immediately
 call the police. He tells of telephone
 calls late at night by parties trying to
 get information as to the status of the
 case in Putnam. While some of these
 callers have explained that they repre-
 scented city newspapers Dr. Sharpe 1 thinks that 1t Is the woman trying to find out what the feeling is over the re- l cent attempt to take his son to Rhode
 Island. by force The case has caused | a stir in Putnam, where the son and
 father are well known. Meanwhile the
 young man is attending to his duties as I store clerk.
 | Tho first out-of-door carnival of Il Putnam lodge of Elks Is to open on the 1 Tatem lot. The lot has been made f ready and many booths, a dancing platform and stage have been erected
 In order that the weather man can moi