Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
ichael's church on

SeFVtCeS m SIr ,MlCnaStS CnuTCn on Christmas day, the preparation having been made by Rev. Dr. John Neale, the zealous and progressive pastor The order of observance of the great church holiday will be as follows:
 o'clock-Low mass, with sermon by pastor.
 o'clock-Low mass with sermon by the pastor. The junior choir will sing: It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; Venite in Bethlehem, Adeste Fideles, Silent Night, Ring Out.
 10 o'clock-High mass. Organ pre- Jude, Oh Holy Night, Mrs. Thomas by full choir, assisted by Gavitt's or chestra. Kyrie Gloria in Excelsis Credo and Sanctus. Offertory, Agnus Dei, Ganss. Sermon by the pastor Solos by Miss Susie McMahan and Miss Irene Horgan, sopranos, Miss Mary Holmes, alto, Joseph T. Lenehan tenor, and by C. Leo Higgins, bass.
 Gideon Watson, a former resident of Westerly, is serving a term of eight months in the Providence county jail for an assault on James Naylor of Rocky Brook. Watson was arrested by Sheriff John R. Wilcox, who also prosecuted the case before Judge Ma
 
 court at Wakefield. Sheriff Wilcox af- ter outlining the case called MT. Nay Tor as the first witness. He testified that on the evening of Nov. 30 about 10 o'clock, while on his way to his boarding place, he was followed by Watson, who knocked him down, in tlicting a gash in his head and frac- turing three ribs
 Mrs. George Wright testified to finding MT. Naylor lying on the ground and described his wounds. Dr. Mulford testified that he was called on the morning of Dec. 1 to treat MT. Naylor and described the wound in the head which he took six stitches to close and that three ribs were frac- tured.
 Watson made denial of the charge and said he was unable to remember having ever seen the plaintiff, In re- sponse to queries of Sheriff Wilcox Watson admitted that he had served several terms in jail for assault.
 Now that the season of novelty of licensed liquor saloons in Westerly has passed away, and the consequent de- preciation of curiosity and patronage. some of the dealers are beginning to realize that with license fee of s70O dHu CloSe pOllC6 espionage all IS not gold that glitters, and in some in- stances there is difficulty and in others lmpossibility to gather together coin Tn sufficient quantity to pay expenses and meet obligations, especially in cases where saloons are practically owned by brewing companies.
 The Hand Brewing company had unsatisfied claims against the Salimeno saloon in Pierce street. stripped the place of bar fixtures, through legal pro- cess, and now keeper is in charge of the place. The proprietor of the saloon paid his S700 for a license. but the saloon, it is alleged. was furnished by the brewing company upon terms that the saloonman did not meet. Westerly Grange in annual meetinu elected officers as follows: c. Palmer Chapman master; William P. Brown ing. overseer: Miss Ethel T. James, lecturer: William H. Burdick, steward: :. J. H. Chapman, assistant steward: Mrs. Hattie L. Barbour, chaplain: Tristan D. Babcocl1. treasurer; Mrs. Isabella C.. Chapman, secretary; VII liam F. Saunders. gate. keeper; Mrs. William F. Saunders, Ceres; Mrs. Della M. Burdick, Pomona; Mrs. Iris tam D. Babcock, Flora; Miss Sadie Webster, lady assistant steward; George F. Barbour, executive commit tee, three years; Tristan D. Babcock. Mrs. Tristan L.. Ba6cock, CourtIand P. Chapman, Mrs Carrie II. Frazier and Mrs. William r. Saunders, enter tainment committee