Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
WESTERLY AND ITS INTERESTS New Ice Rates Established by New Haven Road-Events of Governors Day at Kingston Far-Drivng Accident Death of Mrs. John Hazard, 9O-Successfu Raids.

vehicle struck telephone pole and was overturned and wrecked, the oc- cupants being dragged in the wreck age for quite d distance before the horse was stopped.
 Sheriff John R. Wilcox summoned of USQuepaug. MT. Si1Verman'S left arm was fractured in two places and Mrs. SilVerman's back was injured. Their son F'rederick's right ankle was fractured and the whole leg injured and Hyman was cut and bruised Roses left hand was hurt and she received numerous contusionS of the face and body. Jennie, the youngest daughter, was also severely cut and bruised The Silverman family resides in Willard avenue, Providence and were conveyed to that city by train Thursday evening.
 As the socialist and progressive par ties poIled more than two per cent. of the official vote in the last election in Rhode Island the parties may now have nominees names on official bal lots without recourse to nomination papers These parties may now hold conventions and the names of nomi- neeS filed for the state ticket as they are at the present time on an equal footing with the republican and demo- cratic parties.
 Mrs. An1ra Burdick Hazard, widow of John Hazard, died Thursday morn ing after being confined to her bed by illness for five days at the home of her son, Matt Hazard, on Hinckley Hill Mrs. Hazard was born in CharleStown and reached her 90th birthday in Feb ruaTy of the present year. She was large and robust and led an active life, finding pleasure at work in the garden and field as well as in the home. She enjoyed remarkably good health until last spring; since then she has gradu- ally declined
 Mrs. Hazard is survived by two sons, Matt Hazard who resides on Hinckley Hill. and George C. Hazard. of Provi- dence, who is at present in Indiana. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Granville R. Field. of Attleboro. and sister, Mrs. Carolyn Money, of Slocum.
 Governor Pothier "Wednesday re- ceiVed a communication from Attorne" General Herbert E. Rice setting forth the opinion that until section of chapter POI of the general laws is amended the Tuesday next after the nrst Monday in November in every year shall be a holiday.
 Attorney General RiCe's opinion is in answer to Governor Pothier's com municatiOns of Aug. 27 and Sept. 3 seeking information to answer a ques- ton among bankers of the state as to whether the Tuesday next after the first Monday of November this year were holiday in view of the fact that under the biennial election law there will be no election this year.
 Mir. Rice, after examining the statute governing elections. finds the logic of the circumstances might have appeal ed to the members of the last legisla- ture and might have led them to amend section of chapter POI of the general laws, which relates to holidays" The attorney generals answer says:
 T quite understand the uncertainty which may exist among bankers and other business men on this point. As there will be no state election it might reasonably be urged that there should be no holiday. This logic might have appealed to the members of the last legislature and might have led them to amend section of chapter POI of the general laws, which relates to holi- days. That section expressly includes, among other days the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November and each of said days in every year as holidays
 The biennial election amendment to