Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Discrepancies Alleged Confession of James R. Mellow Swan Granite Suit Reaches Supreme Court-Property Changes Owners- for Pleasant View Catholic Chapel Awarded

Swan Granite company, which has been the court for many years, and concerns the lease of an alleged granite quarry, is now with the su preme court. Swan has a very long lease of land now owned by Ellis with an understanding that granite quarry was to be developed. in conse- quence of which @ mere nominal rent al was enacted. It is claimed that ve1oped, the benefits of the lease not exercised and that the conditions pre- vent the owner of the property from the use of same. The superior court has rendered judgment for Ellis. From this Judgment Swan took appeal to the supreme court. Briefs were submitted by Attorney Samuel H. Davis for Ellis, and Attorney Harry B. Agard for Swan.
 At the same session of the superior court the justices listened to the briefs presented in another Westerly case. The superior court under the employ CTS liability act gave judgment in the case of Thomas l.. Donohue against the R. A. Sherman's Sons company and appeal was taken. Donohue while at work as a carpenter in the employ of the Shermans at the residence of Will jam D. Hoxie received injuries which were the basis for his claim for com pensation. Albert B. Crafts and Geo. R. McKenna are counsel for Donohue and Harry B. Agard for the Sherman company.
 While Rev. Lyman c. Horton, D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly. was reading a paper before the District Ministerial association in Willimantic, Tuesday, Rev. Adam c. McGilton, D. D., the preceding pastor of Grace church, was doing likewise at the session in Attleboro. Dr. Nc Clifton is now pastor tof the State Street Methodist church in Bristol. R. T..
 The Spinsters' club. or Professor Makeover's Wonderful Remodelscope, as produced by the Girls club of Cal vary Baptist church. Tuesday evening, provided genuine pleasure from start to finish. and the injection of local hits into the original lines of the play add ed materially to the humorous produc- ton The costumes were an interest ing feature and the general make-up Of the participants was in keeping with their faithful portrayal of the characters represented. The cast fol- lows:
 Prof, Ma1eover. inventor of the Re- modelscope. Lewis Joslin; Josephine lane Green, the President Sallie Gov: Pricilla Abagail Hobbs, the secretry. Molly Randall; Cynthia PrfciIla Jonoe N-iC LANSISblSi- bdDIlnG H1OWard. \ IT, nela Arflla Pitlins. Ruth ShurtIa~-. Patience Desire Mann, Etta Randall. Rachel Rebecca Short. Lucy Howard. Portia Olivia Bonnet, Davis Burdicil: Penelone Gererade DooIttle. Mrs Ed ward Gov: Fetsy Bobbitt Marion Hi cox Je'pirs Ball Bump. Vivian Arnold. Le1-1sIlia Matilda Spriegins, AIariorie smith; Martha EIvira RIathe"s Altiae Howe: Anastasia Melissa Huggins Ruth Mitchell; Cleopatria Belle Brown. Eizabeth LSine: Mercy Desire Adams, Louis Gov
 the fund to install modern heating system i'll the parsonage
 These transfers of real estate have 6een recorded in the town clerks of nee since the report of two weeks ago. Franklin D. Lawson to Susan HunIev Davis. two lots at Musicolony; Edward J: Sullivan to Rosana T. Sullivan. un- divided one half of lot in Narragan- sett avenue; Helen B. G. BettIe to Ethel Burnet. right of way lot al Watch Hill: Ella M. Chapman. widow Of Charles Denison Chapman to Chas. II. Cranda1l, ct al., her interest in fo11r lots in Canal street: Ethel Burnet to William Fl. Andrews. lot south side of Watch Hill road: Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Swanson, six lots at Musicolony; James A Ouin- Ian to Joseph Wolcott Pascoe Tndt- vided one half of lot in Fairview mark. Anna Dixon Mcclure, to Angelo M. Guarlno, lot at Oak and Guarino streets: Franklin L. Lawson to Kath- erine NJ. Livenlon, four lots at Musi- colony; Franklin D. Lawson to Patrick Guilty, two lots at Musicolony.
 Charles p. EocIestone has been Mission church at Pleasant View, for the Church of the Immaculate Con ception and the work will be com menced as quickly as possible. It will be Of wood frame construction. 35- 6x16-6 feet. with 10-foot ports It will back Of the canctuary. It will be of North Carolina pine finish, with shingled roof and leaded glass win dows The foundation will be of stone ana the seating capacity four hundred.
 The contract for buiIdino the n.,., hotel at Pleasant View for Thomas Me Nerney of Providence has been award ed to Charles F. Blackstone, and the work commenced. It will be a. two story frame building, with 20 sleeping rooms, two toilets and a bath. living room 26x26.6 feet. an office sx1O feef across in front, a dining room 24x16 feet, private dining room and writ Ing room, with kitchen 16x25 feet in the rear. The hotel will be furnished ASAA OAC(A4AS A4SnLS ana the interior finish will be of North Carolina pine. The building will be 72x4e.6 feet and nave green asphalt slate roof
 The coming of the William Tinkhano eornpany's wooIen industry to Ashaway means much for the prosperity of the village. The Bethel mill property pur- chased by the company will be altered and added to, as quickly as possible. the contract having been awarded to Charles P. Ecclestone. The addition will be 32x79 feet, one-story frame. with concrete floors and foundation. tar and gravel roof, sprinklers supplied by a large tank and electric power. He will also build six two-family frame houses, with all modern Improvements.
 Judge Brown of the superior court hled rescript Tuesday in the suit of Albert B. Crafts against the Mechanics Savings bank of Westerly, granting the plaintiffs motion for new trial MT. Crafts sued tho bank to recover com pensation for services as attorney at law covering a period of years, and the court says that the verdict for the defendant failed, in it's opinion, to do justice. and the case should be submit ted to another jury
 Local Laconics.