Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 6

visable to remove the bank to Daniel- son, a field where it -would be more easy of access of its many déposiiors and where, it @ppeared, opportunity for gamn- ing many hew depositors praseated itseif. Removal of the bank Wwas noc ascomp- tished without .overcoming =oms cDpOSi- DANIELSON Incident to its.rounding oat a half a sentury since its organizatjon, the Brooklyn Savings bank of Danietson has declared its 100th dividend with the com- ing of September 1, and, the annsunce- ment also can be made cn this golden | tion, for there were those wio righteously unniversary date that the bani’s de- |felt that Brooklyn could ill afford to lose posits, for the first time fr its history,|Such an important institutioa, but the of- have recently crossed the four muliicn |ficials of the bank finally acaieved their ambition and in October, 1913, the bank came into new quarters establisnad for it on the West Side, still in the town of Brooklyn geographically, but in reality in Danielson. In April, 1913, th» bank was removed into the Klllingly section of Danlelson, taking quarters in the Paoe- nix block, formerly occun by the Windham County National bank, which had removed to a new home fartner up the street. Removal of the bank to Daielson has justified to the fullest the good judgment of the officials in making tha change, It has grown phenomenally in the past decade an devery succeeding six months shows greater deposits and an increase in surplus and profits. It may be mentioned in passing that the dividend due today, Sept. st amounts to $82,188.01. After paying this out of the arnings of the past six months tre badEwill have $16,144.58 10 add to the surplus account, the surplus and profits of the bank now amounting t> nearly.a third of a million dollars, or to be e¢xact, dollar mark and stood Tharsday ar $4,- 104,836, which is considerable :nforma- tion to present for contemplacion a1 one paragraph. Nevertheless, it is all true and very sleasing and will be a source of gratif- s:ation to the thousands of depositors o the bank as well as to the offigials who by careful management have made such a record of achievement possible. The Brooklyn Savings baak came in- to being in the tgwn of Brodklyn in 1872, & perifod when D#hielson hal not develup- ed to its prosent standing in the iudus- trial and commercial fleld and when Brooklyn was more of a busincss center than it is at the present tims. Ths bank prospered from the first and, always fav- ored with prudent and careful adminis- trations, it gained in assets and strength «s the years rolled by, eaca decade add- mg to its standing and wian.ag a con- stantly increasing number of depositors. While the bank came into being in Brooklyn and established in that town a reputation for safety and sicurity, the|s326,500. Uime came about ten years azo When | There is real reason, theretore, for the thanged conditions made it appear ad-|elation of the bank's officials and for its depositors. It is a golden anniversary. No review, even as brlof as this ore, of the history of this bank would be reaily worth while without mention of the fact that its veteran ‘reasurer, Clarence A. Potter, is to be credi‘ed with much of the success the bank has asnieved. Al- though still officially connested with tne bank, is no longer its active head, the treasurership, having passed to Sidney W. Bard, for many years connected with the institution and who Fas taken up the work where Mr. Potter left it off, and has proved himself and oually worthy successor. J. Arthur Atwood is the president of the bank and.the other officials and trustees are all capaite and conservative business and professional men. ‘Horlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk 2ps ™ "Food - Drink” for Afl Azen, Quick Lunch at Home:Offics. = ®omotams 4sk for HORLICK! sw-Avoid [mitations & Substitute: And now we will consider Alfred Vi- vea for a minute. Alfred travels about a bit and journeyed over 10 Southbridge on a recent evening with a party of W. TILLIN friends to attend a carnival that a fra- F.H.&F. W. 3 GHAST ternal order was holding in that town. Funeral Directors It is not mecessary to =xplain to iae an average carnival patron that thare are many and sundry pressing invitations to buy tickets on one thing an1 another and Alfred felt, that he had been toucied up quite liberally when he passed aver $3.50 for some opportunities to vin an autome- bfle. But then, the girl with th> tickss was nice looking, and that helps a iot— makes the price seem 4b-ut half what one pays. But Alfrcd was picking hetter than he knew. His heart fluttersd a bit and he called for water when he was notified Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleprione Connection. Moosup Div. LOUIS Z. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Rwecial Attertion te Every Detall / - 2 PARTMENT STORE ~ PUTNAM, CONN. Remember Our August Sale of BLANKETS A FEATURE OF THIS SALE is the LOW PRICES at which we are enabled to offer our Blankets, and the rea- son for this is they are all THIS SEASON’S GOODS and bought at THIS SEASON’S PRICES. ASK ABOUT OUR FASY PAYMENT PLAN BEACON DOUBLE BED BLANKETS 60x76 White, Gray and Tan, colored border. . 64x78 White, Gray and Tan, colored border. 66x80 White, Gray and Tan, colored border. 72x84 White, Gray and Tan, colored border 66x80 Plaids, medium weight............. $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.00 60x82 Single Camping Blanket............... (Gray, Blue, Khaki and Tan) 60x80 Single Indian Blanket................. JACQUARD COMFORTABLES 70x84 with 3-inch silk binding. .............. 72x90 with 3-inch silk binding. .............. COTTON BED BLANKETS 64x76 Gray, White and Tan, pair. . 72x80 Gray, White and Tan, pair. . 64x80 Whittenton Double (Plaid) 84x80 Whittenton Double (Plaid) $4.00 $4.50 .$5.00 .$6.00 $9.50 $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $3.50 66x80 High Grade Double (Plaid)............ $5.00 72x82 High Grade Double (Plaid)............ $5.75 80x76 Nashua “Woolnap” Gray and White. ..... $3.25 64x76 Nashua “Woolnap” White . Beng. i 86x80 Beacon Traveling Rug (hemmed) ... $6.00 66x80 Beacon Traveling Rug (hqmmed) es e S8.50 An Excellent Line of Wool Double Bed Blankets In Gray, White, Scarlet and Plaid $6.50 to $15.00 a pair New Fall Coats for Girls 3 to 14 Years—$6.75 to $19.50 New Fall Waists for Ladies FALL WEIGHT DIMITY, trimmed with Pique, $2.50 'be in the commerclal depar ds now closed to travel in putting up the new structurs, on which possible point. anniversary § per cent. saving dividend in receive the dividend December 1.—adv. = Ourlfifitytftdlincflwfinm 1 urvolumeofbusmeuandhsmadg ‘ large our store > Comeandueforymlelfth;soodlbult}owm in-our windows. Compuethemwtthmylhmgyouhve uenmymmdyouwflluduewb&wewereohhged to make our store larger. Take special notice oftheMcl:'.LWAlN ALL LEATHER||! SHOFSmourduplayandhepmmmdd:uontbesole of each McElwain Shoe is a triangle stamp which means this: If a customer of our finds in a McElwain Shoe bear- ing this stamp, paper in the heel, counter, insole or out- solewhereleltbershouldbe,wewdlmy$500lndgm a new pair of shoes free. If you like oodlochngshoesflntfitwell—shouthnt will give splendid service, and that at low prices—come and see what we have to offer. Economy Shoe Store DAVID NOVICK, Proprietor that he had a winning ticket and that|{p. m. From the testimony taken at sald Established 1904 23 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. it he would kindly come over to South- |inquest, I find that Byron Phillips and bridge the carnival managemeat would | Phoebe M. Hebert died at said Sterling be glad to have him take 4 new touring |on the said 11th day of June, at 3.20 a. car and drive it home. The macaine lists [ m., from Injurles caused by the automo- at $985, so Alfred stands with a high |bile in which they were riding and driv- winning percentage over and above the |en by said Byron Phillips, coming in col- price of his tickets. lision with a passenger trainj at sald crossing. I further find that said deaths Five mew teachers will be Usted inl o caysed by the crimial carelessness Killingly, when the schools opeit mext | b o) U5 e it < Tuesday morning. Robert G. Bruce, a|or $aid Byron Phillips. Sy cred ithe + 2 | bodies of. sald deceased to thelr relatives graduate of Trinity college and an ath- a 2 for burial. I file with this finding a lete who excels at footbail, basketball | (o0 PUEal. fe R e and baseball, will replace Wyatt Harper, | Coro. P Oy, tARon o 87 teacher of history and athletic coach at | 165" PUTNAM the school during the past scacol - year. Mr. Bruce is a resident of Beclin, Conn., and for the pasi two years has been - teaching at Wildwood Winter school, i n,&“:“;fi;fi&"‘ £ ai,'; ',,‘j,",‘i,,,‘;’."’é‘;,da;. Maine, and at Cushing Academy in|Kent of Church street. Dr. Kent has Mussachusetts. £ been a successful practitioner in Putanm Another change at the higa school | for many years. He has always taken an nt, D2 | interest in public affairs, has served on the school board, and was one of the local draft committee during the war. Mrs. Kent has been active in the affairs of the town, especially in the D. A. R. Both are prominent and influential mem. bers of the. First Baptist church. Their son, Dr. James Manning Kent, of New York, has sent out the following relative to the golden anniversary: “On behalf of my father and mother. Tr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, I would like to say that on their golden wedding anni- versary, Sept. 5th, 1922, they would be most happy to welcome their friends from near and far at their, home on Church street, from 4 go 6 and 8 to 10 p. m. (daylight saving time). They feel that it would be a matter of greatest diffieulty to send formal invitations to ail friends acquired in such a long period of residence here, and take this method of informal invitation.” Putnam people read with interest the announcement that John B. Byrne of this Bertha E.. Stevens of Havarhul, M a graudate of the Salem Normal school, replacing Mrs. Wyatt Harper. At the ‘Goodyear school, Herbert D. Hoyt will replace Gordon Gale as prin- cipal. Mr. Gale is now with » manufac- turing concern at Elmville. Mr. Hoyt is a resident of Dorchester, Mass, anl is a graduate of Norwich (Vt.) university and the Hypnnis, Mass, Normal scnool. He taught at Salisbury, Mass., last year. Miss Marion E. Green of Rys, N. H., will come to Dayville to teach grades that were taught by Emma J. Keach last year. She has taught at Dickinson, N. D. and Revere, Mass. Mrs. E. Eloise Shelton, of Malden, a graduate of the Perry kindergarion school, will teach at Ballouville this year, succeeding Miss Mary A. Fannng, who !s teach in Hartford. Killingly’s town debt will show u re- duction of approximately $14,000, it is indicated, by advance flgures made avail- m@mmwt@xafiw Daily Programme (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) LABOR DAY 10 A. M.—Poultry, Pet Stock Judging. 1-2. P. M.—Band Concert 2 P. M.—Horse Racing, Vaude- ville between races. ‘TUESDAY 10 A. M.—Judging P rivate ‘Teams, Steers, Oxen, Town Teams, Working- Oxen, also Fruit, Vegetables, Flowers, Fancy Work, Ete. £ 1030 ‘A, M. — Judging c.m , Sheep, Judging Juvenile De- “partment, All Classes. 1-2 p. m.,, Band Concert. 2 p. m, Horse Racing. Vaude- ville Between Races. WEDNESDAY 10 A. M.—Trial of Daft Horses. 10-11 A. M.—Judging Trotting Stock and Stallions and Swine. 11 A. M.—Juvenile Judging Con- test of Dairy Cattle. 1-2.P. M.—Band Concert. 2 P. M.—Horse Racing. deville between races. Prize Athletic Events. Vau- September Ath, 5th, 6 3 Days — Opens Labor Day — 3 Days. $5,000 IN PURSES 3 L] LJ o . Big Agricultural Exhibit Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry Shows, Farm Machinery Exhibit Showing . $6,000 Worth of Farm Implements, Flower Show, Fruit, Vegetables and Grange Exhibits, Domestic Work, Cake, Honey, and Many Other Exhibits Will Be Found on the Grounds. Come and See the Fin- est Products of New London County Farms. 10—Free Vaudeville Acts—10 Direct from B. F. Keith Circuit Will Be Staged Each Afternoon Between Races. Band Concerts All Three Days Merry-Go-Round Motordrome Two Bands Larger Midway Than Ever All Available Space Has Been Taken by Up-to-the-Minute - Attractions — No Dull Moments — Something Doing Every Mu;ule — Watch for Special Prize Athletic Pro- gramme for Wednesday Afternoon. ADMISSION—Adults 75c; Children 25c; Autos 50c; Grandstand 75¢ and $1.00 Reserved Seats Now On Sale at Engler’s Pharmacy Autos Admitted Inside Track 50c—Parking Space Provided Free able Thursday. This will be highly pleas- ing news to the taxpayers, especiaily in view of the fact that a very subsiantial reduction in the debt was ma:le last vear, city, deputy state bank commissioner, will be appointed commissioner by Gov. Everett J. Lake, to succeed J. G. K. Biss- land, who gdled July 28th. Mr. Byrne and Selectmen John A. Gilbect,. James|has been acting commissioner since the Bacon and George Alvord are entitled to | commissioner's death, and the Hartford congratulations for the exc:llence of the | Papers state that he is better fitted than Shokiiy any man in the state for the office as Three things that account for the extra | Well as being the logical candidate. . Mr. 200d showing are that the town court | Byrne has lived nearly all his life in Put. shows a profit instead of the usual deficit * nam, is a graduate of Putnam High this vear, this making a differance of | School, has been both alderman and al- nearly $2,000 in the balance sheets; that | derman-at-large of the city, and has al- $2,500 made available for the rebullding | Ways been prominent in clvic and soclal of the foot bridge over the Assawaga |affairs. The appointment will greatly river has not been used because Ligh |Please his many friends in this city, water- prevented undertaking of the work | Where ‘he is so well known and *highly up’ to this time and tnat $15J0 made | eSteemed. available for the construction cf public| A fleet of automobiles glided out of comfort- stations has not bexn expended | Union square Thursday evening cafrying only in part as yet. over a hundred members of Putnam But these things notwithstanding, the |lodge of Elks en route to the Elks' car- balance is so favorable as t> assure|nival at Willimantic. A stop was made good feeling throughout the town. Sven |in Danielson, where brothers from that a Detter showing would have been pos- | place joined in. Two bands accompanied sible were it not for the fact that storms | the Putnam delegation. have damaged the highways in unsual de Mr. and Mrs, George Montville and gree this vear. All of this repair werk | Miss Marion Renshaw motored to Provi has not been eompleted and what remains | dence Thursday for the day. to be done will cost money, but everything i considered, the showing 15 excellent Lnis | cormmer e thes so Ty, of Putanm, o vear and the taxpayers will D2 Very|road, has been elected chairman of a pleased. rallroad men's union and will leave the ‘Work on tearing down the old foot-|road to establish headquarters in New bridge across the Assawaga river near the | London. state armory, is under way. Tho oriége| rThe guarantors of Putnam Chautauqua and Riverview | mer at the office of residents are golng around by Main and e ofice of County Clerk E. M. Maple streets to reach thelr homes, The | noer corannesday, evening and made ) 2lr homes. final arrangements for the week’s enter- nos: He son, Mi. E. son noo! 86x80 Plaids, h iw river remains exceedingly high for ta!$ | tainment. ::;e“x?ents seem to be pretty well filled up .ll 8, e eavy weig t’; A AT R S SR TS Do ‘l’:ve{’::m::‘:h:‘l“‘:::y alnes | Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara .| Miss Ruth Gallup returned home Tues. 58x84 Single “Government” Blanket.......... $4.50 §|in unusual aifficulty will be experienced | FOUEr, wife of F. O. Potter, who died |day atter visiting Miss Tacy Lincoln at Monday following a surgical operation, were held at the family home on Wood- stock avenue Thursday afternoon, with burial in’ Grove street cemetery. Mrs. Potter would have been 64 years old in October. She was born in Glasgow, Scot- land, Oct. 147 1858, and came to this country with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swennay, when she was § years old. The family lived for a while in Philadelphia ‘and then moved to Paw- tucket, R. I, coming to Putnam about 25 years ago. She marrled Mr. Potter March 1, 1881; and he with five children, survives. Children of Joseph Emond, who owns property in this city, have petitioned the probate court, through Torrey & Gelssler, to have a conservator appointed over him. . A hearing on’ the application will be held by Judge David Flagg Sept. 12th. Floyd Bowen of Thompson died Wed- nesday night in a Worckster hospital, Opens Labor Day! THE BIG CONNECTICUT work will be rushed as soon as the stream can be drawn down to the lowest N Have you taken advantage oI the 100th the savings department of ths Windham County National bank? if not, be sure and deposit your funds on or before Sep- tember 5, as the deposits will then draw interest from September i, and you will Principal Ernest R. Warren will be at the high school guilding ths (Friday) afternoon and Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock daylight saving time to consult with parents or pupils relative to ‘courses of study and other matters pertaining to the beginniag of unother school year Principal Warren made known- Thurs- day that two boys who are residents of. Canterbury and two others who live in Foster, as well as one local boy, are anxious to attend Killingly High schocl, but will be unable to do 30 unless piaces are found where thy can work after- noon fo rtheir board. Here, thenm, are opportunities for persons who woull-do something for boys who are anxious to get an education that they are welling to exchange a generous amount of work in exchange for a place to live. Who can find a place for one or more of them? Principal ‘Warren is anxijus to know. At Judge M. A. Shumway's camp st Old Killingly pond this week, A. H. Armington is entertaining his grandson, | Philip Armington, also Richard Varney | i and Dana Blakely. ‘ 1 | I Mr. Blame for the grade crossiig aceldent at Devil's. Den crossing at Sterling, n which four persons were kilied or died of injuries Sunday, June 11, i3 placed upon Byron Phillips by Coroner Arthur G. Bill, in a finding made public Thursday. M:. and Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Philips® sister, Mrs. Jennie Mette and Mrs. Phoebs He- bert, all died as the result of the accident. The coroner’s finding follows: “The undersigaed, coronar within and for the County of Windham, having heen CRAND cllll:lllT RAGES CHARTER"OAK_PARK,” HARTFORD Sept. 4.5.6.7-8-9 DAY AND NIGHT—RAIN OR SHINE notified that Byron Phillips and Phoebe | | Mammoth Exhibits Free Oircus M. Hebert both of ‘the town of Plainficid | | Big. Midway Auto Races in sald county, had been Killed, in an au- tomobile accldent at Devil's Den crossing in the town of Sterling In sald county, on the 1ith day of June, 1922, at 9.20 a. m, and that the bodies of said deceased were then at the railroad station in said town of Sterling and having viewed the bodies of said deceased, I held 'an in- quest-.as theycause - and manmer of -Danielson ADMISSION - Days, - $1; - Nignts, S0c.; . Children, 25¢. at Al Times. Free Gircus Ticket to Each Patron) Everybody’s Going! some time, but had been up and about. Bowen. His wife wa sa Thompson girl, leaves a daughter, Marion, and a sister, Mrs. Olin W. Torrey, of East Putnam. Copper King. Maid of the Mist, Rhona and Freda, four blooded horses of Mrs. Julia Dresser, were shipped from Thomp- destination was the Dresser farm in Ver- mont. Vermont the first of next week. Mrs. John Nichols and daughter, who hav Mrs. George IYchols at West Thompson, left Thursday for thelr home in Kansas City, Mo. Members of Jessamine chapter, O. E. . went to Alexander’s lake Thursday after- The Misses Dowe are spending a week in Maine. Mrs. C, Dubris, Miss Blake and Miss Rose Wheéalan of Natick, Mrs. Nellie Wil- mot, Mrs. Edward Delaney and daughter Fdna of New Bedford were visitors with Migs Gorman the past week. Oakland Beach the past few days. At the home of John Grimhaw, in the Pond Hill district, Sunday last, at 2 p. m., united in marriage with John Moran of Moosup by Rev. Plainfield Congrezational wedding march was played by Miss An- nie Gorman. The bride was given in Lma.rringe by her uncle, as her father was Jate in reaching home .due to delay in train connections, as he works in Canada. Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Miss Nellie Redman, Danielson ; with a friend, also Mr. and Mrs. Adams, from Willimantic; where he was taken for observation for a trouble that physicians could not diag- e. He had been in poor health for ‘was born in Thompson March 2, 1878, of Jesse P.and Emma J. Barber Stella Geissler, E. Rhodes. daughter of Mrs. Besides his wife. he station Thursday afternoon. Their Mr. and Mrs. Dresser will gb to e been spending the summer with n for a picnic. MOOSUP ‘he Aldrich Manufacturing company's daughter, Miss Lizie Grimshaw, was ‘William C. Prentiss of church. The and Mrs. Birts, daughter and son, of Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Grimshaw’s N c\// ’& brother and family from Pawtucket and Mr. and Mrs. Mason of East Killingly. Lunch was served following the cere- mony. Arthur Hill, 46, son of Albert Hill, fell dead as he was ascending the stairs in the mill, where he was working for the American Woolen company. He had worked there for several years. His son Norman was called but the father was beyond human hein. The funeral was held Morday at 2 p. m. at his residence on what was originally the Crandall i place. He leavee his wife, a married daughter and sog who liyed 2t home with ;n?:arenu il Dorflinger and sister Elise andl Mrs. Orrin Kenyon spent Tuesday in Nor- wich. George E. Hill, Fred O. Barber, Line D. Kenyon and Harrlet B. Kenyon visited the Baer police dog kennels at Killingly Sunday afternoon. Carl and Emil Dor- flinger and sisteg Mary and a friend vis- ited the kennels also. Mrs. Sarah Baton has returned to her home in Killingly. Miss Helen Williams has finished work in Salisbury’s store. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Weaver and daughter, Miss Mertice Weaver, of Ridge- field, former residents here, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. T'imon. Although the weather was unfave -able, & good number from this place attended the inspiring services at Willimantic camp ground Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell and daughters attended the Chappell reunion at Waterford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll cele- brated Friday the seventh anniversary of their marriage. They motored to Spring- fleld in the morning. dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson, visited Mt Tom in the afternoon. On their return trip they attended » Hartford theatre in the even- ing, reaching home about midnight. Mrs. George Robinson, who has bee: staying _with her daughter, Mrs. E. W) Stiles, for the past month, returned Sun- day to New Haven, accompanying her daughter, - Miss Georgia Robinson, who has also been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daugh- ter Mildred of Stratford were guests of Mrs. C. H. Tate for a day or two last week. Mr. and Xrs. C. E. Goodrich entertain- ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oleson the par. ents of Mrs. Goodrich. also her sister and brother-in-law, a1l of New London. Miss Gladys M. Peckham of Manches- ter is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham. Charles E. Goodrich stepped on a rusty n3il last week, which caused a serious wound. > The Wexler family, who have occupied the Lathrop house for over a year, have moved to New York. Fred Kozem has moved into the vacated place. SOUTH, WILLINGTON ‘Miss Hezel Anderson,of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Staf~ ford Springs were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brackett. There is to be a meeting of Climax chapter, No. 98, Order g7 Eastern Star, at Masonic hall, Merrow, Wednesday, September 6, at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Edward Adames and daughter, of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tomasak returned home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Buf- falo, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam Jones. Misses Annie and May Vojek of New York, who have been visiting for the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fialla returned home Sun- day. The funeral of Phillip Denman ‘iook place from the Memorial church last Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloock, Rev. W. V. Allen officiating. Burial was in the Willington -Hill cemetery. The bearers were A. Tofasko, C. C. Woodworth, and G. H. Hall Mrs. Andrew Tomasko and children are visiting in Hartford this week. Mss. Orpha Pigeon visited last week with relatives at Oakland Beach, R. L At the regular stated commuication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M., in Ma. sonic hall, Merrow, Saturday at 7.30 p. m. there is to be work in the E. A. de- gree. Skimmed milk is a valuable feod, Ki NGSTON FAIR Rhode Islands Stute Faur COMPETIVION OPEN TO THE WORLD | EXHIBITIONS COVERING ALL DEPART MENTS OF FA ' GOVERNOR &HOME ACTIVITIES | DAY-THURS. Sept.I4 / N.E.FIREMANS MUSTER FRI. Sept.15 [VAVBEVILLE ] [AUT6_SHOW ] (516 MIOWAY] TRO‘I'TWG RACES EVERY DAY EVery Day A Big Da o SEPT.I213 14- 15