Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON s is the eve of election. If any voter of the town of Killingly is not at the polls tomorrow it will not be the fault ofs the party workers. More effort has been expended within the last two weeks ingaronsing the interest of the electorate in} Killingly than has been the case in mseveral years. A fleet of automobiles that ingludes about every public service car in town, and many private, machines, are ‘ready to go to work tomorrow morning, when voters wil begin to come to the polls at 6 a. m. (Fhis year the democrats are showing unusual activity, and this has urged the republican leaders to perfect their plans fof getting out as near 100 per cent. of their voting strerigth as may be possible. | W this election there. will be three polling places in Killingly—at Danielson, Déyville and East Kilipgly. Three sep- aite sets of election officials will be on dty, with the moderator of the election in! Danielson. Here in Danielson, clubs, ‘theatres and other organizations are planning to ob- tain election returns. Results from many sections of the country will be obtained by telegraph, telephone and radio. In this part of the county special interest cepters in the outcome in the towns of Plainfield and Thompson. ~The, republi- cams appear quite confident of the out- some i Plainfleld, but realize they have an unusually stiff fight on. their hands in ompeon. In Putnam and Killingly the republicans appear very confident of vie- tory, and winning in these two towns, and an even break in the smaller towns, with Windham showing its usual political preference, means victory for the repub- licans in Windham county, Signs pointing the way to Providemoce hawe.been put up by Selectman John. A. sifbert at the junction of Main and Rey- nolds streets. This is a decided advan- tage to the scores of touring motorists who have missed the mew route in the past two months because of the lack of such signs. “Selectman Gilbert said Saturday that the signs which have been crected are snly temporary in their nature but they serue theie purpose. ~Attention.continues 10 be centered on the watering font that has stood at the junction of Main and Reynolds streets for years. Many are of .the opinion that the font should be removed. It is not in very general use, afid owners of valuable horses hesitate to allow the animals to drink there, for much the same ccason as persons prefer individual drinking cups to the common varfety. The removal of the font rests, how- sver, with the borough officials and not those of the town. Whether it goes or remains seems to be a moot question at this time, but those who drive cars will be frank to assert that it is a menace to public safety and sooner or later is bound, to cause a serious accident. Traffic out of Massachuseits and Rhode Islind, particularly from the latter state, poded through Danieison Saturday mofning, ' the majority of the cars en rodis to the Yale-Brown game at New Hawen. Diversion of this traffic through Dabielson. was entirely due to the opem- ing of the new highway from Providence vis Little Rest. Ordinarily, this rush of cary woudd have gone over the Boston * road from Providence to Westerly, London and on, but the majority of seemed to ler the mew Danjelson saw hundreds of never would have come through A Yyear ago. . Most of the pilots were shooting the along at far above average speed, t they were allowed every courtesy and fnterference with their hurrying to the game was reported. Amalysis of samples of the beer seized trom a truck of the Affleck Express eompany of Providence last week shows Wwhit seemed obvious from the time of the weigure. The 240 cases of beer are real beer—with an alcoholic conten: well in excess of the one-half of 1 pet cent lowad by the Volstead act. Phis (Mon- day) afternoon at Central Village John Winters, driver of tHe truck when it was seized, will be arraigned before a justice to answer to a charge of transporting intoxieants through this state. Mr. Win- lers will be defended by Attorney Arthur G. Bill of Danielson, who appeared for him when he first was presented in court last week. Faneral services for TPeter Bourque were held at the Sacred Heart church in regan, Rev. J. C. Mathleu, the pas- E. McCarthy of All Hal- at Moosup and Rev. A. hagnon being the officers of the solemn nigh mass of requiem. Six grandsons of My. Bourgue were the bearers. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was’ in charge of the funeral urringements, The reerganization of the police depart- medt, as authorized a few days ago by the borough officials, is completed. From now on two officers will be on duty each night in"the Business section of the bor- sugh, this arrangement assuring a better patfoi than has been the rule with only one,man on duty. Chief McFarland has been given complete control of the police department, with ‘privilege:of employing or discharging patrolmen. Chief Mc- Farland will continue fo do.duty during he_ day. . Under, the new arrangement he. boroug! business streets will never be left unguarded, day or night, at any hour. Joseph LaVoie, 78, is dead at his home in Plainfleld. Mr. LaVoie was.a native of ‘Canada .and had been a resident .of Danfelson for several years. , William A. Peters of New Haven was L visitor with.friends in Danielson on Sunday. . s This week’s game for the; Killingly High sehool football team-will be with the ‘Plainfeld High school team. - Tn Danlelson , ay the polling slace will be in the town hall. . The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. “King” George :Jacques. entertained at s home in East Killingly ' Saturday fest Wayto - ; Get Rid of 'aCold Take Father John's Medicine "1f*you have & cold.and start taking e ” medicines, you ‘are gambling, with health and even life it- welf. ,medicines depend upan nar- cotics which para-. > lyze the nerves and :Ilo- the ocold to me 4o pl-y- seated in your sys-), tem. 3 The logical wz o w a ocold by veing Father “ , Medicine mittee of arrangements was composed | 1L PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM BUSINESS BLOCK BOUGHT BY SAVINGS SOCIETY (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Nov. 5.—Involving one of the largest real estate deals that has oc- curred in Putnam in years the Putnam Savings Society bank has bought of William St. Onge, a wooden business block: on Main street which the bank { will teaF down to make way for a mod- ern banking building for its own us For some time it has been rumore that when the First National Bank start- ed to enlarge its banking building which for. years, in fact almost from the be- ginning of banking institutions in Put- nam, has housed the Savings Society in its upper story, the Savings Bank would | remove so that the First National might | utilize its whole flooring space to take care of its increasing businesms. ! When the rumor of the real estate! transter became current Saturday morn- | ing it was confirmed by an official of the Savings bank who stated that was the purpose of the bank to te down the wooden structure and erect a modern building. Further than that the bank would occupy the ground floor of the building no plans have been made | as to the style of architecture, size or. shape of the building. Both the matter lot having an architect draw suitable ' plans at once is assured and the. mat- | lter t building will progress at, an early date’ has been definitely decided upon. The block is one of the dand marks of {“Old Putnam.” Years ago the basement iwas occupied by Randall & Pray as a 4s a meaf marketmmmmmmmmmmm meat market while on the second floor was a_fmillinery store conducted by a Mrs. Murfey, who was succeeded by Miss Hattie Kennedy. There was also a Chinese laundry on this floor. For a time the top story was occupied as a tenement. 3 The present occupants of the. building are: Bates Electric Shop and Amidee Lucier's plumbing shop. On the eop floor is_the Arcanum club rooms and a tailor shop. The block was purchased by Mr. St. Onge some years ago from R. H. Bradley. The change in the business section will be a great improvement and will lessen the present fire hazard. On the south of the site is‘a wooden structure and al- 50 on the north. In the course of events in the development of the city these ante- quated structures will give way to mod- ern fire proof buildings. evening, a number of residents of Taft- ville. being his guests. Miss Alice A.-Benson of Fall River spent Sunday with:friends in Danielson. P. M. Langery; sceretary of the state of Massachusetts will be one of: the speakers at the’ republican ‘rally to be held in the town hall ‘this-(Monday) ev- ening. Congressman R. P. Freeman will be the other speaker. Mr. Langery :re- places_ Col. Hiram Bingham of New Haven who was to have talked here. Willlam Kampf escaped from Brook- ¥y¥yn jail Saturday afternoon, slipping out while a door’ was temporarily left un- guarded while milk cans were being tak- en 'into the jail.. Kampf was arrested at Putnam about three weeks ago and pleaded guilty in the Putnam city court for stealing overcoats and other articles from automobiles. He was bound over to the superior court and held for bonds and-was being held at the jail for trial during the January term. Up to Saturday night no trace of Kampf had been found. George G. Polley, the human fly, scal- ed the south side of theee story Union blok, Saturday afternoon at 2.30. o'- clock while a crowd that filled Union square and blocked all traffic looked on. Polley preceded his climb with one or two humorous stories and some remarks to get the crowd in g#od nature. He ex- perienced little difficulty in reaching the top and doing a few stunts at that height such as standing on his head. During the climb he staged a few fake mear-falls which gave some a funny feeling in the pit of the stomach as they looked to sge a body dashed to pulp on the hard side- walk below. Two superior court cases have been a: signed to Putnam. A. W, Green vs. Will- jam S. Brown and Annie McGregor vs. Caroline B. Fisher. Both afe actions on notes and will be tried to jury on November 21st and November 22nd. These cases were by special assignment in Putnam to accommodate witnesses from this end of the county. Through her .counsel, Searls, Eussell & Bradford, Mrs, Ruth Babcock, for the past three years a resident of Putnam, has brought an action of divorce against her husband, Harold L. Babcock of Roch- ester, N. Y. The writ has been return- ed to the superior court and alleges in- tolerable cruelty. Mrs, Babcock also asks for the custody of her son, Jack, seven yeass old, who has made his home with his mother since the couple separat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock were married June 30th, 1913, A new low record for 18 holes at the Putpam: Country club has been establish- ed by the club professional, Clarence Booth. Mr. Booth in play with Charles Dean made a 35 going out and a 34 com- ing in a total of 69. Mr. Booth's previous low was 70, which he made twice. When Jesse. Guilford, the former world's ama- teur champion, played the Putnam course he got a 71, is 72, Miss Cecelia Lessard, Red Cross Nurs- ing Service nurse has made her report for the month of October. During that period she had 217 patients under her care. She made 220 nursing visits, 85 advisory and welfare visits, 5 social ser- vice' calls and 10 visits in confinement cases. During the month she colleced $21.80 in fees for the Red Cross Nurs- ing “Service and $67.25 in Metropolitan fees. Since an automobile has been se- cured for Miss Lessard she is able to m: many more calls than formerly and the increased unt of work be- ing done evidences that the futomobile was a necessity in covering the whole city as is now being done daily. i Hebrews in Putnam are seeking a plot of land for a’ Hebrew cemetery. There are such cemeteries in Norwich and in ‘Willimantic.. ‘There has been a_consid- erable increase in the number of Hebrews in Putnam and they have a fine syna- gogue on Main street in what was form- erly an Episcopal church. - i The eity has reesived from Dr. W. H. Harris of Providence .a deed to a piece of land in the outskirts of the southern part of the city. The land is vaula- ble and may at some time be used as'a city dump. It is in close proximity to the Norwich & Worcester branch of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad and would make a good sight for a manufactur- ing plant. Putnam s experiencing the greatest ‘building boom in many years. At pres- lent one new business block is tomplet- ed and nearly filled with occupants; two more are nearing complétion, one build- ing to be used for a garage is well un- der way and an addition to the First National bank was started this week. Work on two large school buflding ad- ditions, at St. Mary’s and Israel Putnam school, ‘are well under way and there are also a number of private .dwellings in various stages of completion. s The Juniors of the Putnam High school gave one of their enjoyable affairs in the bigh school auditorium, Friday night. ‘The' entertainment was a masquerade Harvest.and Hallowe'en dance beginning it 7.45. o'clock. The TIdeal orchestra of The par for the course 1 ‘Webster furnished the music. The com- Ravis, - chaman, Miss "THE DANCE OF THE SEASON'! | ‘McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra OF 13 MEN State Armory, Willimantic, Conn. AUSPICES CO. G, 169th INF., C. N. G. Wednesday Evening, November 8th CONCERT 8 TO 9 ADMISSION: GENTS DANCING 9 TO 12 $1.10 — LADIES 75¢c BATTERY B PRESENTS McENELLY’S Singing Orchestra . of Springfield Thursday, November 9 ) CONCERT 89, DANCING 9:12—Gents 90c, Ladies 75¢ ARMORY — NORWICH NOTE :—POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE CHARGED FOR THIS ORCHESTRA IN THIS SECTION Smith, Miss Mary Child and Miss Celia Aframe. The Touriellotte Memorial High scheol of Thompson has organized its Athletic Associatiog for 1922-23 by electing the following officers President, Raymond Johnson; vice president, ‘James Ryan; secretary, Marion Erickson; treasurer, Miss MclIsaac. The. clvil action of John E. Wisher vs. Pistro DeCarlo was tried before A. S. Macdonald, justice of ‘the peace, Satuh- day morning. The plaintiff claimed $63 for 9 weeks' board at $7 a week. The plaintiff denied he owed the money and set up a counter claim for work done in plaintiff's garden. - The court found that the board bill was due the plaintiff and that the work performance Was performed in the garden of the defendant and not for the plaintiff. Notwithstanding that Putmam is a republican - stronghold in national- and state eleetion the town committee has ararnged for getting out every avail- able voter next Tuesday. The presence of the name of G. Harold Gilpatric on the state ticket will assure a larger vote. than usual as he will. without a doubt draw many a vote from the ‘op- position party. Members of the Putnam Arcanum eluh went into the wilds of West Woodstock Saturday night, on the club's first an- nual coon hunt. Up to a Jlate hour Sunday evening many of the party had not put in an appearance and there was little * golfting by Arcanumites on the Sabbath day. Although some af the party followed the dogs wherever they might lead it is said that others did not get far fromrsthe main highway. How- ever all enjoyed a midnight luncheon. No invitations to a coon supper have as yet been sent out but it_is not certain -that the reason for this is because no coons were bagged. The report will be made around the club stove this evening. Monday, Nov. 6. WJIZ Newark (360 meters) 5.45 p.. m.—Resume of. sporting events 6 p. m.—Business and Imdustrial Co: ditions in the United States as observed by - the national .industrial conference beard. U 7 p. m.—Stories, 8.30 p. m—Concert by the Aida quar- tet; Clara Haven, solo trumpeter; Ela- anor Betts, second trumpetér; Ethel Clark, French horn, arnd Cora Sauter, E flat horn.. 9.15 'p. m—Camping in -Canada, by Rev. Thomas Travig of the Congrega- tional 'church, Montclair, N. J. * 9.30 p. m—Concert under the direc- tion* of Charlgs D, Isaacson. 9.55 to 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals, official weather forecast. EDEA Pittsburgh (400 meters) 7 p. m.—News. Weekly | survey ‘of business conditions. Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. The last group of radio articles. 8 p. m.—Bedtime story for the chil- dren, 8.30 p. m.—Special prominent business men. 9 m.—The entire program this evening will, be rendered by Cecilia, the choir of Western Theological ‘Seminary of Pittsburgh, Pa. XAYW Chicage (400 meters) (Central Time) 8 p. m.—Concert by Louise Messenie, soprano; Nellie Gordon, . accompanist; Emil Taflingey, . baritone; Bthel Clins Taflinger, soprano; Walter Michels, p: no. addresses by WHAZ Troy (400 meters) the anniversary of Armistice Day will be broadeast, participated in.by Colonel Ransom . H. Gillett, commanding, and Captain Albert Geiser of the One Hun- jdréd and Fifth Infantry, both.of. whom took .part in the offensive, which sulted in the breaking of the Hinder burg line, Rev. Dr. Henry R. Freeman, chaplain of the regiment, and Mrs. G ser, soprano soloist, all of Troy. - The program will be divided into’ three parts with tributes to those who won the vic: tory and to those who made the su- preme sacrifice, with sentimental and patriotic interest attaching'to the great American songs of the World war per- iod - e WGI Medford Hillside (360 meters) 7 a. m—Before Breakfast Set-Ups 10.30 a&. m.—Official New England and Ocean Forecast (485 meters), 11.30 "a. m.—Music. ¢ 1.30 p. m.—Boston Farmers Produce market report (485 ‘meters) £ 3 'p. m.—News Musical program. ¥ i 6 p .m.—Market report (485 meters) 6.30 p. m.—Boston ' police T 3 late news flashes; early sport néws. 7 p. m.—Evening ‘program. . 1. The Utopian Idea’ of Pan Ameri- canism, by Prof. Halford L, Hoskins. II. . Weekly Dusingss: report, by . Rog- er. W. Babson. 3 L }World Market survey. . ‘Cancert, & - 8.15 to, 9.30 p. m.—A radio program appropriate to the eommemoration of United Workers PRIVATE SALE 274 BROADWAY Thurs., Fri. and Sat., November 9, 10 and 11 9A.M.TOS5 P.'M. HOUSEFURNISHINGS OF ESTATE of the residence, 274 Broadway, necessitates an immediate crifice sale of all the contents, including Furniture of all kinds, Beds, Chamber Sets, Clocks, Kitchen Utensils, Play- er-Piano, and Phonograph, with -roils and 'records, Imported Music Box, Oil Paintings, Etchings, water colors and steel engravings, Bookcases, Books, Desks, Music, China and Glass Ware, Garden Tools, and Bric-a-brac which cannot be mentioned in det: Many of the articles to be sold havi been in the Slater and Pierce families many years, and were purchased at great expense. In many cases the prices will be nominal. —_— baritone, assisted by Miss Evelyn For- est, - pianist. e WOR E&‘E'"k (400 meters) 2.30 p. m.—Cornet solos b; bel Shellworth. ot 2:40 p. m.—Mrs. Haggerty-Snell, lcc- tures on The Voice in Song and Speech. = 3 p.rm.—Florence Eichen, lyric so- prano. ; 3.10 p. m.—Women's: Maude Hall. - 3.30 p. m.—Cornet Shellworth. 3. 5 p. m.—Songs by Florence Eichen. 3.55 p. m—Fashion talk, 6.15 to 7 p. m—Talks on Musical Appreciation, given by Philip Gordon. PASSION PLAY PICTURES SHOWN AT Y. M. C. A. Th¢ “Get ‘Together” from 4 to 5 o- clock’ was a pleasant one Sunday aft- ernoon at the Young Men's Christian As- sociation. |The opening exercises consisted of the singing of hymns, prayer and scrip- ture reading. During the service vocal ;:loe v:’enu nagered,efiecuvely by Miss ary Y5 0 Was accompanied b: Miss Hazel Banfield. 5 The second part of “The Passion Play” was shown in moving pictures “which were very impressive, showing ‘that part of Jesus' life where he healed and help- Fashions, by solos by Mabe! | transfiguration was shown; also"the last supper, and other. touching scenmes. The ictures were such as are calculated to make a_deep impression. % Betwen the reels, General Secretary Edwin Hill delivered a brief address on the topic, “The Busy Christ,”and the speaker said in part “Jesus lived a very busy life; He \lived His' own words '%"1';:" to m:h‘ Mothér fn ‘the' temiple, 5 ¥o not that I must be aboul l’lf.hr‘lq ‘business.' 5 fici/ The' most. satisfastory: if only the things ‘we do are in line with' God's will. God has a plan for -every life; He has plenty for every one to.do; the question js, am I fitting into God's plan, for' me? = How wondertul- ly Jesus conformed His life to the Fath- er's will, -you remember He said on one “I came not to dq mine own God expects every man.to conttibute his share to the world's. need; are you contributing your share? Bt For what purpose is the young man pursuing his studies, to 8t him for mak-. ing ‘a living, ves, but this ought mnot to be the highest purpose of study; it should be that, but.more than that; it life, and that_a life .of service for .oth- ers. The passage, “Study to .shew thy. self approved unto God,” is suggestive who is tHe man whom God approves? Is it the king of finance, who has. the ability to amass a large fortune? No, if all'a man does is to make money, his life ‘is indeed empty, for. man’s life consisteth not 'in the ~ abundance of the things he. possesses.” ’Does God ap-| prove the man who possesses great warld- 1y knowledge, no, mot if that is all he bas, for ‘the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God.” Does God ap- prove the man who holds an exalted po- sition?. No, not it that position has the first place in his life; the gréatest life'is the busy |‘cut'under which persons who are deaf are occasion, will, but the will of Him that sent me.” justifies a high compliment. paid to your should be to fit him -for making a {that if_our motoring problem ever is to BROADWAY TODAY AT 2:15; 7:20 RUDOLPH . 'VALENTINO AS ‘“JuLiO” In the Master Production THE FOUR HORSEMEN ©Of the Apocalvpse COMEDY — NEWS NOTE ! Four Horsemen Starts at 2:45 and Eveming 7:50. Mat. 25c; Evening 20c; 25c; 35c TUES. AND WED. R. A. WALSH PRESENTS | | 1 | 1 STARRING MIRIAM COOPER, ANNA Q. NILS- SON, CONWAY TEARLE in a Dra- matic Achievement. ——— ORPHEUM THEATRE * DANIELSON ONE MERRY NIGHT TONIGHT THE BRIGHTEST, SNAPPIEST AND MOST TUNEFUL MUSICAL OFFERING OF THE SEASON! Wit A GREAT CAST OF «w. > SINGERS AND COMEDIANS &id THE PRETTIEST MOST SHAPELY CHORUS IN AMERICA PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $150, $2.00 Plus Tax Mail Orders Now — Enclose Self- Addressed Stamped Envelope. SEATS NOW SELLING FIRST OF Y.M. C. A. Course Wednesday, November 8th The De Luxe Concert Company 3 EXCEPTIONAL ARTISTS TICKETS 75 'CENTS | COURSE OF 4 FOR $2.00 AT Y. M. C. A,, OR BARROWS’ SHOE STORE. 4 ing where He was most needed. If he were here in Norwich, He would be among those who need Him the most. He had a purpose in all of His service, and that purpose was to reach the hearts of the people, that they might live clean, STRAND | Today, Tues., Wed. Matinee 2:15—Evening 7:00, 8:45 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! , Men always had obeyed her com- mand! Would she fail now ? FOR THR s ILL—FOR ROMANCE—FOR_ALL THE GLAMOR OF THE EA—FOR THE THRILL OF THRILLS—DON'T MISS Allen Holubar’s Latest Photodramatic Sensation Starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS EDUCATIONAL COMEDY — SELZNICK NEW BREE THEATRE WHERE YOU SEE “THE PICK OF PICTURES TODAY AND TUESDAY Thomas Meighan And a’Brilliant Supporting Cast Headed by Theodore Roberts and Lois Wilson In George Ade’s Funniest Story “Our Leading Citizen” A Great Story Written Especially for the Star by Am- - erica’s Most Famous Humorist PATHE NEWS — EDUCATIONAL COMEDY CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CONCERT SERIES 1922-23 FIRST CONCERT N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Seventy Musicians JOSEF STRANSKY, Conductor STATE ARMORY — NEW LONDON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 8:15 P. M. ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.00 — $2.50 — $1.50 — Tax Free Sale at Cridsey’s, 115 State Street, New London Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention SPECIAL PREMIUMS ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION SOUTH COUNTY POULTRY and PET STOCK ASSN. pure, holy lives. So'let us first of all link our lives to the Christ, and then swing: into line with His purpose in serving,” that we. may contribute our part to the need of the world. N the “Passion Play” will be shown .in moving pictures and Miss Mary Gray ed the people ‘in . various ways, and the | Wil 508 again. DOES NOT BAR DEAF DRIVERS FROM 'LICENSE In a correspondence between Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoe- ckel and W. W, Beaver, the publisher of the Observer of *Arlington, N. on the subject of tests for operators’ license, ‘with particular reference to persons who -are deaf, Commissioner Stoeckel states that there'is no definjte rule in Connecti- Tefused a license unless on examination it is shown that the individual would be hampered by his deafness in his work as a driver. Mr. Beadell in acknowledging the Jetter of Commissioner Stoeckel, pays a handsome compliment to the commis-{ sioner’s department. Mr. Beadell says: “Your letter of the 23rd .instant fully motor ‘laws in an argument ‘made by James Albert 'Wales in behalf of deaf- ened motorists. It is the most enlight- ened presentation of the matter I have read’apd with your permission I would likeé to use it in'a pamphlet I am prepar- ing to include facts and arguments on ithe generdl'subject. It is evident to me be solved along ‘lines of equity to all it will be my men’of your stamp.” The letter of Commissioner Stoeckel to Mr, Beadell says: “The enpl‘nucm of operators is now charge of the state police department and no longer under this department as formerly. garding the application of tests for physical defects. It was the policy of this ‘department to examine a man’ as to his individual qualifications and determ- ine whether in the opinion of the exam- WESTERLY, RHOLE ISLAND SHOW DATES—NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1 AND 2, 152 ENTRIES CLOSE NOVEMBER 18, 192 t Sunday the concluding part of |$25 Sweepstake, largest entry by one exhibitor. Largest Largest entry bantams, $10. Best display each poultry class, $3. breeds, $10. Y Best display any variety, $5. entry ndard Largest entry water fowl $10. Best male 9 femalas, any variety, $2. Poultry and rabbits, $2. Single birds, prizes— g:t, sz? second, $1.50; third, $1. Entry fee, $1. Four ribbons also shape and color. Pen prizes—first, $4; second, $2. Entry fee, $2. Send for Premium List, Now Out ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary, Wester|, passing Enybody has always béen the study of the individuality of the person. “Our law is so broad on the subject that it-has been possible in some in- stances where an unconditional license could not be issued to allow an-operat- or's license for a restricted. territory. For instance, there is one = man delivering milk in a country district who has a li- cense to travel between his home and the milk station and nowhere else. “In short, -the qualification of a driver| has been handled from the standpoint of policy by the .critical analysis of each specific case, taking the intelligence of the individual and his general adaptabil- ity into account an dthen giving him a severe road test to see just how he man- ages his car. If notwithstanding physic- al defects, he is able to manage his car up to the standard required, of drivers, we have qualified him, “It has been interesting to me to fol- low accident statistics with special ref- erence to this policy. I think I can show you':that the percentage of such. people Who get into accidents is negligible. “] ‘don’t know that I have entered im- to the matter in just the way that you desire, and would be very glad to write you further if you will ask me specific questions.” SHOW FARMERS HOW TO USE EXPLOSIVES FOR ROCKS ‘About 25 men were at the farm of Ells- worth-Gray of North Stonington Friday |bY for a demonstration in the use of ex- near future, the price “will be prohib- itive. It was brought out that dyna- mite bought in quantity by a group of men would be much more inexpemsive than where each man Dbought a few sticks at a time for his own use. The cost runs in small quantity from 45 tc 50 cents per, pound whereas it can be bought “for 23 to 28 cents per pound i bought in 100 pound lots for the 40 pet cent. dynamite and $5 per 100 pounds miore for the 60 per cent. grade. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Knipe to give several demonstra- tions on the 16th and 17th of November at whicly he will blow a ditch on the farm of H. R. Whitman in Waterford and will give a demonstration in blow- ing rocks on the farm of Irving Crouch in Groton and will probably give a demonstrtion on- the farm of Arthur Fellows in Norwich and on sgme farm in North Stonington for the purpose of showing the men the right use of ex- plosives in clearing - ditches. HIBERNIAN DIVISION HAS APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIF The First division, Anclent Order o oy | i xagl