Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 6

Liberty Council ‘Elects Officers—Home Department ‘of Sunday School En- tertained — Wallace McDonald to Eumnu. Schooner, Building. At the. élection of Liberty council, ! Daughters of America, Wednesday ev- u%u. the-offices -were filled as follows: * Councillor; Mrs. Minnie Valette; as- soclate councilor, Mrs.. T. J. Sawyer: vice councilor, Mrs. Mary Beebe; as- ¥ sociate" vice, Mrs. Carrie Fitch; sistant recording secretary, Mi: rfe_Sistare; conductor, Mr Lamb; warden, sid Emma Sistare, Ware,® from | present. ; ‘Home Departm, ““London, wiil ent Entertained. Sityer Link society Thursday after: noén. (’ of cod. several weeks. 3 #Protest Agaist Fare Increase. Several petitions are being circulat- ed;here against the raise in rates of the:Groton and Stenington trolley line. Rogers has returned from Freeman a:visit in Spring Hill. g Thimble Clubs Busy. Mrs. Lizzie Lamb entertained the society of Charity chapter, O. E. 8, Thursday afternoon at a well at- terided meeting. ‘Ecoleston. * i Mrs. W. M. Hill entertained th Reading club Thursday. . Mr.' and Mrs. L. E. Peterson enter- tained the Brotherhood class of the Methodist church at its meeting this ‘week. from a visit in Westerly. . Miss Abbe Fish has resumed her dufles in the town clerk’s office after Schooner Talbot Dodge has returned -~ New York where she carried a rs. Argie Ashbey has recovered - iness. Margaret Joyce has returned from New London where she spent e Sewing society of the Rebekah lodge met Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Bfiss Elizabeth Fish has returned e Car- Lilllan . Minnie Stewart: inside sentinel,'Jamés P. Brown; out- sentinel John Smith; trustee, Mrs. - Justaliation: will be the first Wednes- day in January, when the deputy, Mrs.. The. home departmént of the Bap- tist Sunday school was- entertained on Thureday atternoon in the véstry of jurch. A pleasing _programme of readings, recitations and music was | given, and refreshments. were served. Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertained the ' LOINS OF LAMB To Roast, bb...... LOINS WINTER LAMB LOINS MUTTON - 13 S 1 8¢ ; 2 Ths. 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Angus MacLeod has returned to| Westerly lodge, Benevolent.and Pro- New. Haven. 5 Will Continue Boat Building. ‘Wallace McDonald is to father, M. B. McDonald was engaged at_the time of his death. Hev. John McDonald has returned to: Hartford after a visit here. Mrs. James Kiley has returned to Ansonia. Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod have Eone back to New Haven after a short visit in Noank. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson have moved to Pearl street. STONINGTON Hooks’ Fair Opens, Following Parade — Railroad Workmen to Drain Marshaland — Address by Groton Pastor. There was a parade of the Stoning- ton' fire department Thursday even- ing, headed by the International band, preliminary to the opening of the an- nual fair of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company. The Westerly and Pawcatuck companies will be the guests of the Pioneers Saturday ev- ening. Rev. Henry W. Hurlbut of Groton, gave Reminiscences of Travel in the Balkans at a meeting of the Stoning- ton Men's club Thursday evening. Edson Bishop has moved from Nor- iwich to Stonington. A Dbig gang of railroad workmen “ommenced Thursday digging a ditch ‘n the marshland, east of French cove, ind parallel with the railroad tracks The ditch is to be used for drainage. Now there is a real restaurant in Stonington borough. There was a meet! Chapter, Order of E: Thursday evening. of stern Ruth Star, Essex.—John Sewell of the Dauntless club has returned to Essex for the winter after spending the summer montlis at his camp in Maine. THE POPULAR TRICORN 1S EVER WITH US " BEHOLD ,THE BIRDS This. chic hat was made to go with @ seal brown worsted suit. The ma- terfals used were seal velvet of Lest quality, while two -~ sparrows made of fur were induced to perch on the right side. The effect is modish and furable, . FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyome Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We' have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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Bend free trial of your method to: continue building_the schooner on which his tective Order of Eiks, has completed plans for the annual public memorial service of the order, which will be held in the Central theatre, Sunday afternoon, commencing at 2.45. The service will be in accordance with the ritual and will also include musical selections. The order of exercises, as arranged by a committee composed of Exalted Ruler Max Novogroski, Es- teemed Loyal Knight Augustus Lar- son, Esteemed Lecturing Knight James J. Moore, Secretary Henry R. Robin- son, Judge Oliver H. Williams and Michael J. Deady, follows: Orchestra selections—Overture, Ray- mond; funeral march, Chopin. Charles Rexford, director. Opening _exercises, conducted by Exalted Ruler Max Novogroski. Opening ode. Soprano _solo—Farewell, Schubert, Frances Babcock Brige: Tenor solo—Holy City, George W. Williams, Soprano solo—0, Divine Redeemer, Gounod, Mabel Fehmer Grant. Tenor solo—O, Dry Those Tears, Del Riego. Brother M. H. Spellman, D. D: G. E. R. temorial address, by Judge John WESTERLY B.P.0.E.LODGEOF SORROW Eulogist Sunday Afternoon to be Judge John Lynch, of Melrose, Mass.—Benvenuto-Grills Case on Trial Thurs- Birds Began Dec. 1st.—Dr. Birds Began Dec. 1st.—Dr. fence in front of the building that in- dicated his line as claimed. Then the building was slightly raised and rolled to its present location, and outside of the lines then claimed by Grills. At present the building is on land which the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company claims to own. At that time, in this location, there was no line of demarkation or oceu- pation in Canal street. It is now claimed that three-quarters of the building is on the Grills property, based on the finding of an alleged baundary mark. The witness said that when he became judge of the superjor cour he retiréd from the practice of law and that this case and others were given over to Attorney John J. Dunn. The case was not concluded. when court adjourned to 10.30 Friday morn- ing. Under the federal regulations the closed season came on ~December 1 for woodcock, shore birds and rails in Rhode iland. The classification of shore birds includes black-breasted and golden plover, jacksnipe and yel- lowlegs. District’ Inspector Henne: sy, for the federal migratory bird law, says that the claim of Rhode Island nch, of Melrose (Mass.) lodge. solo—Berceuse, from Joce- Godard,: Frances Babcock Soprano Iyn, B. lo—Face to Face, George W. i Qrchesira selection—Montarna. Sopraro solo—Angels Ever Brisht and Fair, Handel, Mabel Fehmer Grant. Tenor solo—Some Swect Day, Broth- er_Joseph L. Lenihan. Nearer, My God, to Thee. anr In the Sign Language of the Deaf Mute, by Edith Bruce Jones, elocutionist, and Frances Babcock Brigss, soprano. the saloon was located was about to be razed in connéction with the im- proved railroad- conditions. ~The wit- ness secured permission from the railroad company for Benvenuto to erect a'saloon building on the opposite ide of the street, at Friendship and Canal streets, and, as he supposed, on railroad property,’ the building to be removed at any time upon notice to that effect from the railroad company. The site selected adjoined the Grills by. the railroad company, pointed out what he believed to be the dividing | line, which was about six feet from of Canal street and there was dispute as to the boundary line and the bounz dary given by Mr. Dixon was selected. After the posts 'that were to support the building were placed in the ground and the work of construction com- menced. the railroad company ordered the building moved six feet more back from Canal street and this was done, the Witness selecting the new site. The sills of the house were placed on posts and there were no fasten- ings and the building was subject to removal at_the option of the raflroad company. ‘Soon after the work on the building had been finished, Grills brought trespass and ejectment suit, in which Benvenuto and the raflroad company were made the defendants, with judgment in substance that the building was not wholly on raflroad property. Then the Westerly town council passed a vote forbidding Ben- venuto to sell any more intoxicating drinks in the building as it was not located on the property described in from the Grills land. ‘Grills put up a hunters that the blackleg and vellow leg black ducks are not the same s entirely wrong. The sportsmen claim that the blackleg black duck is a re; ident, or local bird, and. consequent- Iy does not come under the migra tory class. A ruling has been receiv- ed by the inspector which places both birds in the same classification. penalty for shooting any of these birds out of season is $100 and costs, or 90 days imprisonment or both The scheme to defeat the reelection of Samuel G. Cottrell as chief en- Benediction—Rev. William_ F. Wil- | gineer of the Westerly fire dvstrict L < did not meet with favor at the ann -Miss Rosemary Carney will be ac-|al gistrict meeting, and none showed companist. opposition to the chief except the maker and seconder of the motion Judge John W. Sweeney, of the su- |that meant the substitution of Harry perior court, was a witness in the su- |S. Coyle, a member of the board of perior court for Washington county, |engineer. Just as soon as the nomi- Judge George T. Brown. at Thursday's | nation was formally made, Mr. Coyle session in Westerly. The matter be- |announced that he was not a_candi- | fore the court was a replevin sult|date and favored the retention of brought by Natale Benvenuto against |Chief Cottrell. Then the meeting Joseph §. Grills and the property in|voted to add another $100 to the sal- contest was a one story wooden build- jary of the chief, making the ing in Canal street ercctes and paid [$400. Soon after the meeting ad- for by Benvenuto but claimed by | journed, a group of the heaviest tax- Grills, as it in part is located on the |payers discussed the situation and Grills' property, on Canal street. . The | their united opinion was that a mis- gist of the case is perhaps best told |taken had been made in not making B O e i8S Ty BRL0 S0N Ak fhe etioan wWho before heing elected to the su- (and experienced chief could afford to perior court bench, numbered Benven- |devote his time to the duties of the uto among his clients. The plaintiff is | office, and without financial loss to represented by Frederick C. Olney and | himself. John J. Dunn and the defendant by B Albert B. Crafts and Harry B. Agard. ; Judge Sweeney testified that he act- Low Caneie éd as counsel for Mr. Benvenuta in all | _There will be a session of the that periained to’ the buflding in ques- | Third District court in Westerly to- | t1)10;-._ prior to being elected to the|day (Friday.) ench. Benvenuto had a licensed li- i i b s quor saloon in Canal street, diagonally |, Mrs: Addison L. Archie was at opposite the bullding in dispute and | POme 0, & number Of B Benvenuto was a_tenant of the rail- | friends Thursday afternoon road company. The building where| The Wolf Wousted company which is to locate in that part of the plant of the Pequot Shirt company located in Rhode Island is to ask the West- erly town council for exemption from taxation for a period of five years, a transfer of the balance of exemption given the Pequot Shirt company. By direction of the attorney-general, Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell, has_served a notice upon Dr. Percy A. Senior, that there will be a hear- property. There was no line of de. |in€- next Monday in Providence, on markation in Canal street and Walter | NiS appeal from the action of = the Dixon, owner in part of the Dixon state board of- health revoking his property, which had been purchased | Certificate to practice surgery and medicine in Rhode Island. The Westerly Rotary club has been | organized and the officers elected are, the southwest corner of the Grills|Willlam J. Bannon, president; Fred property, as then claimed. Mrs. Grills | S, Opie, vice president; Albert E. ;v:: lrl:_; (;;:fru u; ll\he nr:peglydnnd Jeenert, secretary; Robert S. Smith, csented by her husband as|treasurere. These officers and H agent. Mr. Grills did not know the line | A. Dunning, € ihe’ hoard oF comstitute the board of directors, Henry T. Bugbee, Edwin S. Stillman and Fred S. Opie were ap- pointed a committee on by-law; Hen- ry T. Bugbee, Alexander Paterson and William Wells, committee o nmember- sHip. TO MANUFACTURE PICRIC ACID; BASE FOR HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Federal Dyestuff and Chemical Cam- pany of Bristol, Va. Bristol, Va. Dec. 2—The Federal Dyestuff and Chemical company, which Tecently established a plant at Kings- port, will manufacture picric acid, a base for high explosives, it was an- nounced by Allison M. Archer of New York, treasurer of the company. ‘A. B. du Pont, a brother of T. Coleman du Pont, former head of the E. L. du Pont de Nemours Powder company, is chair- man of the board of directors of the e Federal company, which is a Delaware ilen G Fi the license. The witness then advised =] at $15,000,000. Naiigl Glotve, e aas Bevemnte” not to ke any aoiaed | corporation, capitalized at $15,000,000. s this Bked. the lattncnd: with the town council and to move the T R T T showing a document. building. Tb this Grills objected and | Plantsville. —“Luciu Walkley, ow, I can’t be sure about thesc | a, writ of replevin was immediately |owner of Belleview on _ East | memoranda ere are so many of seived and the building was again | street, is soon to receive a shipment|{them. The government came up and moved _and it was. believed entirely | of 14 high grade Jersey cows which he | seized my waste basket and looked has imported from the Isle of Jersey. The | 120,000 SPENT TO BLOCK GRAND TRUNK (Continued from Page One) said, that the Grand Trunk had spent $2,000,000 on construction work at the time of the abandonment. Traffic Agreement. The traffic agreement which Mellen “on a said was to. put the two roads friendly relationship for 25 years, the cuimination, according to his testi- mony, of several conferences between himself, Smithers and Chamberlin. The trial adjourned today before it was put into evidence, but according to a letter prepared by Mellen on Oct. 29, 1913, to be sent to Chamberlin, it pro- vided that the Grand Trunk should enter New England “on the most favor- ed nation basis,” which included joint trackage and _trafic arrangements which gave the Grand Trunk access to the New Haven's territory. Mellen Could Not Recall Dates. The actual agreement was prepared {by Edward D. Robbins, general coun- sel for the New Haven, he said, and was a revision of his own preparation. It was dated Nov. 15, 1913, and the government tried to bring out that it was between the two dates that the Grand Trunk abandoned its extension work and that the agreement was mod- ifled by Robbins in anticipation of the trouble that might be raised. But Mel- len said he could not recall the dates clearly. The government promised to refresh his memory tomorrow with other evidence. Real Fight Began in 1910. The real fight between the two roads, it appeared from Mr. Mellen's testi- mony, began in 1910, after a meeting between himself and the late C. H. Hays, then president of the Grand Trunk, as the result of which Mellen thought it had been arranged for the Grand Trunk to sell the New London Northern road to the New Haven and for the New Haven to _transfer the New York, Ontario and Western to the Grand Trunk and thus settle their dif- ferences. Hays without any warning |soon after “delivered his manfesto” that he was going to build his exten- sion from Palmer; ‘Mass., ‘to Provi- dence, Mellen said. The New. Haven, it appeared, then 100k steps to oppose | | | the line. Because the Grand Trunk proposed, he said, to make . use of the New Haven's facilities in Providence, and to eliminate grade crossings, en- | taiting expense to the New Haven, he 'pposed the charter in the Rhode Isl- and legislature. He also got a loan from the New Haven board of direc- < and spent $50,000 in the “collec- tion and dissemination” of information to show that the Grand Trunk was violating obligations to the Canadian ! government in building the extension. He got authority also to seek a right of way for a line between Southbridge, |and Palmer, Mass., over the same route proposed by the Grand Trunk, | but failed. Bought a Couple of Farms. {. After that, Mellen said, he bought fa couple of farms in that nelghbor- {hood, one of which “was peculiarl: | valuable as a location for a railroad.” “It was a perpendicular farm located in a notch,” he said, “and I hoped to spend my declining yvears on it.” $50,000 Spent to Oppose Grand Trunk. Between $50,000 and $60,000 of New Haven money was also spent, Mr. Mel- len testified, in oppesing a proposition by the Grand Trunk to extend its lines from White River Junction, Vt, to Bostop. The Grand Trunk, he said, was doing “a lot of newspaper work and hiring lawyers” to promote the enterprise and the New Haven organ- ized a counter-remonstration. -Mellen aid he turned the work over to Ben- jamin A. Kimball, president of the Concord _and Montreal railroad, and A. W. Sulloway, president —of the Northern New Hampshire railrpad, both Boston and Maine subsidiaries. They were told, he said, among other | things, “to secure protests from stock- holders of their roads as the Grand Trunk's attacks on their properties.” “I promised,” Mellen said, “to re- imburse them and did so to the extent of $50,000 or $60,000.” Steps to Parallel the C. V. The New Haven also took steps to extend to one of the subsidiary lines of the Boston and Maine near the \ew Hampshire border, known as the Sullivan _county 'road, paralleling the Central Vermont, the Grand Trunk's line. While the fight was going on C. M. Hays lost_his life on_the Titanic and was succeeded by Mr. Chamberlin. Mellen wrote congratulating him on his accession and, as the result of further correspondence, Mellen, Smith- ers and~Chamberlin had a meeting in New York in the summer of 1912, “What did you talk about?” asked Attorney Bat: for the gcvernment. Reminiscerit Conversation. “Oh, politics, religion, old times and ome railroad business,” replied Mr. Mellen. “Back in 1872 Chamberlin was stenographer and I was clerk in the same railroad office in St. Albans, Vt. and we talked about how we used to beat around calling on. the girls. He had various reminiscences.” “Yes, yes, but about the railroad business,” interrupted Mr. Batts The witness then said they had dis- cussed the question of the Grand Trunk and the New Haven coming to an amicable understanding and that he had drawn up a memorandum of the Principal points of discussion. down by colored man’s throat trying to find them and I never had a chance | GOVERNMENT'S SUIT to_refresh my memory.” He added that the colored man had since died “scared to death on account of_the attack :they made on. him.” This memorandum proposed -certain traffic agreements and an arrangement whereby in five years the Grand Trunk Counsel Opposing St. Louis, Mo., AGAINST PACIFIC ROADS. ssolution of the Southern Pacific. Dec. 2.—Answer to “would. be in the same position” as|the arguments of the government in if it had buflt its own lines in New England. “Was the Providence extension un- der construction at this time?” he was asked. “Yes,” said Mr. Mellen. Morgan Wanted New London Northern It turned out, however, that this proposition was not satisfactory to the Grand Trunk and on October 1st, thethree men had another meeting at which the Jate J. P. Morgan unexpect- edly appeared. Morgun, said Mellen, insisted that the Grand Trunk should keep its old promise to sell the New London Northern. “After Mr. Morgan went out,” con- tinued the witness, “I told Mr. Smith- ers and Mr. Chamberlin that Mr. Mor- gan did not understand the dificulties in the situation and that if they want- ed to continue the negotiations on the basis that we didn’t want the Ne London Northern, we would proceed. The negotiations were resumed. it was brought out, and led to the final agreement. “Was the Providence branch dis- cussed at this meeting?” Mellen was asked. Spent 400,000 Pounds Sterling. “Well, Chamberlin said that he.had spent 400,000 pounds sterling on it and asked ‘what are we going to do with it” I replied, ‘Well, you must have had a lot of fun out of it. I should think you cught to be willing to pay for it Shortly after this Chamberlin came to me and said he had an agree- able surprise for me. He said he had stopped work on the Providence ex- tension.” . “And did you stop work on your Sullivan county extension the same day 2" “If T hadn't 1 ought to have been fired,” replied Mellen. Two Exception: According to Edison, the next war will be fought with machines. Of course, he doesn’t mean Tammany and_ghe Philadelphia ring. — Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Portland.—County Auditors Edmund C. Spencer of Old Saybrook and Den- nis O'Brien of Portland have audited | the books of the county commission- ers. Harry Lauder—At the Davis Theatre, Saturday Matinee, Dec. 1ith. Heals & Soothes Skin of Children and Sick People the suit cific from to separate the Central Pa« the Southern Pacific railroad were made in the federal court here this afternoon by Peter F. Dunne of San Fran. cisco, counsel for the South- ern Pacific. Mr. Dunne will resume his argument before the three circuit judges who are hearing the case tomorrow morning. Edward make the ernment. Mr. Du: ment, havi the Union Pacific merger on one con- tention, could not come into court now and on a dissolution of the Southern Pacific, THREAT: Should the Company Decide to Enter the War Munitions Busins St. Paul blow - up Hoist and Derrick company here when the company was planning to enter the war munitions known today. of the head and chief owner of the company, also declared the mew $100,000 Crosby factory here would be dynamited. Fed- eral government officials refused to dis- cuss the is said, Mr. Crosby figured on war or- ders aggre and $15,04 not taken, satisfactory details. E. McClennan of Boston will final argument for the gov- nne argued that the govern- ing secured the dissolution of contrary contention seek the S TO BLOW UP A ST. PAUL, MINN,, PLANT 1, Minn.,, Dec. 2—Threats to the plant of the American business became Mrs. Oliver Crosby, wife said_that menacing letters case. Several months ago, it egating between $12,000,000 00,000. The contracts were it is said, because of un- There is not a single pawnbroker in Quebec. STAND BY COMMITTEE. Aldermen Sustain Them in Lebanon Averue Extension Assessments. Willimantic, Dec. 2.—The special meeting of the board of aldermen was held Thursday evening to consider the petition of Mrs. Orra A. Bill, Miss Maud E. Alfred and Willlam A. Lason for a reassessment of benefits and damages on the Lebanon avenue ex- tepsion. It was voted to stand by the action of the street committee, which awarded $150 to Mr. Lason and noth- ing to the other two. Previous to the discussion of this question a list of abatements of taxes was presented by J. G. Lapalme, city tax collector, the same amounting to $115.73, on the list of 1913, which were granted. The Lebanon avenue matter was then taken up aSd the petitioners heard. Mre. Bill asked for a faced stone wall and Miss Alfred said she would be satisfied with a cement wall. Mr. Lason, who at Monday's meeting claimed $450 damages, stated that the contractor had made a mistake and he asked for $155 damages. City En- gineer R. E. Mitchell explained the cuts necessary in front of the three proper- ties ang stated that he thought $150 sufficient for the walls on Mr. Lason's place. Mayor Dunn stated that he had obtained estimates for walls in front of the other two places and that they could be built for $75 in front of the Bill place and $50 in front of Miss Al- fred’s Alderman Graves said if Lason got anything the others should get something, but Alderman Caisse stat- ed that the property would benefit more than those amounts as a result of having the street maintained by the city in front of their property. After a little further discussion, a vote was taken and the street commit- tee action sustained. The meeting then adjourned, shortly after 9 o'clock. Unionville.—Ground has been broken for the new Carnegie library which is to be built in Unionville. JEWS HAVE CONTRIBUTED MORE THAN $1,300,000 of Destitute Members of Race in the War Areas. New York, Dec. 2—The Jews in America have contributed more than $1.300.000 to the relief of destitute members of the race in the war areas and in Palestine, according to a report made pubdlic here today by the central committee for the relief of Jews suf- fering from the war. The report declares that the situa- tion of the Jews in Burope and Pales- tine is even wopsé. than that of the Serbians and Belgians and that it is a guestion of saving them from extinc- on. ‘“Vengeance has been wreaked upon them,”” says the committee, “not by one or two of the warring nations, but by nearly all the belligerent powers. Their only comfort is that, here in America, they still have members of their race who feel for. them and mourn with them.” Of the relief money that has been already collected and forwarded to the stricken regions, it is noted. that nearly a quarter of a million dollars was con- tributed in small sums by thousands of the people throughout the country. 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