Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14

sonic hall, Westerly, when the master mason degree will be exemplihed by the officers of each lodge. Pawcatuck lodge will open at 7.3o and Franklin lodge at 7.45. Most Worshipful Wilbur A. Scott, grand master of Masons or Rhode Island, and Most Worshipful Thomas Mckenzie, grand master or Masons of Connecticut, accompanied by the grand officers of the two Jurls- dictions, will be the guests. A t<fet luncheon will be served.
 The officers of Franklin lodge are: Walter c. Hiscox. Worshipful master; Daniel F. Larkin, senior warden; George H. Harper. junior warden: AL bert H. Spicer, treasurer; Albert E. Barber, secretary; William H. sand ford, chaplain; Carl E. Burdick, senior deacon; Samuel H. Davis, unior dea- son; Harold D. Livingstone, senior steward; Lucius P Burch, unlor stew ard; Eugene B. Pendleton, marshal; Fayette F. Freeman, sentinel; Robert J. H. Bethel, musical director: James H. Coleman, tyler; finance committee, Thomas E. Robinson, George Bellamy, William A. BuFk; trustees of the per manent fund, Russell B. Smith, George BelIamy, Charles W. Willard.
 The officers of Pawcatuck lodge are: Walter D. Slyne,: worshipful master; George o. Murpheys5 senior warden; Hadlai F. Watson, unior warden; FL bert w. Clarke, ,fetreasurer; Archie C. Thompson, secretary; Paul Jennings, senior deacon; John T. Parker, junior deacon; Charles B. Andrews, senior steward; John T. Johnson, junior steward; Samuel Girven, chaplain; Arthur N. Nash, marshal; Robert J. H. Bethel, organist; Abram Lewis, tyler; trustees, Thomas Mckenzie, Robert E. Cole, William A. Hillard: finance com mittee Thomas Mckenzie, Denison c. Hinckley, Charles A. Morgan.
 Last Tuesday the electors voted in favor of liquor license in Westerly for ordered that applicants file their ap- plications for license with Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple by noon df Mon day. Under the law of the state each town voting license is entitled to one license for each 800 of population, which gives the Westerly town council authority to issue. 20 licenses, either wholesale or retail, or both Club liquor license, does not figure in this feature of the law and their number noon of Monday Clerk Whipple had received 21 retail applications, four. wholesale and two club applications, as follows: . .Retail-victor Gervasina, Bradford house, Bradford; Antonio Pignataro. Bradford, on Westerly Bradford road; 1 Alphonse Acotin, S5 Pierce street; Jo- seph Pickering, 68-T0 Main street; Pietro Cosentino, 135 Canal street; 1 Nunziate Serra, 36 Pond street; Luigi Tuscano, 73 Pleasant street ;-ioseph T. Carr, P Canal street; Joseph Cha quette, 101 Canal street; Charles P Dunham, 95 Canal street; James Fer 1 rarO corner Oak and Tower streets; Andrew J. Martin, 34 Canal street; ! Natale Bonyeliuto, Railroad drive and | Canal street; George Montalto, AT Pierce street; Michael Mccarthy, 27 White Rock road; Pasquale Saiimeno, 8 Rose avenue; Joseph Recchio, 79 Granite street; Frank Holiday, 157 Granite street: James H. Jessop, 2S Pierce street; Daniel J. Whalen, 56- 56 1-2 Canal street; J. Frank. Champ lin, Ocean house, Watch Hill. 5 l Wholesale-Luigi Brugno, 50 Pierce street; Frank Burno, S1 Pleasant
 street; Michael J. Turano, 37 Pierce
 street; James Catto, Railroad avenue Clubs--Bradford, Social club, Brad
 ford; British club. 20 Main street
 There are nine new applicants fol
 retail and one new applicant for whole
 sale license. It is plain that all the
 applicants had not been heard from, as
 none was filed for-the Rhode Island
 hotel and only one for Watch Hill ,The total applica tions will probably aggregate 2S, or eight more than car
 be granted under the law even if the
 town council were to grant licenses tc
 the limits of the law.
 At the meeting of the Rhode isIanc
 Library association held Monday ir
 Bristol the Westerly library was rep
 resented by Librarian Joseph L. Pea
 cock, president of the association, Lii
 brarian- emeritus Ethan Wilcox, As
 sistant Librarian Miss Marie C. zan.
 grandi and Miss Alice E. Kennedy
 librarian of the juvenile department
 Miss Zangrandi presented an able an6
 interesting paper On The Best Recent
 Books for Small Litrary.
 Other papers. were read as follows: Democracy in the Program of the
 American Library Association, by Mrs Mary E. S. Root of Providence publit library; Special Libraries, by w. D Goddard, librarian Deborah Cook
 Sayles public library. Pawtucket; The Princeton Trip, by George L. Hinck- ley, librarian Redwood library, New port; Work of the State Board of Ed ucation for the Small Libraries o1
 Rhode Island. by Mrs. William M Congdon, library visitor for the state; The Search for Ancient Manuscripts
 in the Orient. by Champlin Burrage
 Lit. B., A. M., librarian of John Garter Brown library; Possibility of Con- tagious Disease Through Circulation of Books, by Charles V. Chapin, M. D., superintendent of state health depart ment.
 There were two sessions, luncheon being served from 1230 to 1.45. The attendance was large and the meeting proved to be of more than the aver age interest.
 Rev. Frederic A. c. Jones, pastor oi Calvary Baptist church, delivered a very instructive address on Spiritual Unrest, at the monthly meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association, held | Monday in the Memorial and Library building. A discussion followed and the exchange of views but all in &C., cord with the spirit of the address. A unanimous vote of thanks was ex- tended to Rev. Jones. It was ex- pected that Rev. Y. H. Shahbaz. of | Urnia, Persia, would be present, but he left Westerly on an early morning l train. He preached Saturday morn ing in the Seventh Day Baptist church and Sunday evening in the First Bap- tist church: His subject was, Back From the War Zone, UT Held Cap- 1 tive i'll Persia The collections in aid | Of the war sufferers in the country where he served twenty-eight years as | missionary totafled nearly $So. This with outside subscriptions, made the total amount contributed by Westerly | about $125. During the past year Rev,