Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsoN


 The candidacy of Attorney Elhert |. Darble fer nomination by the repubii- cans of Killingiy for representative was announced Thursday. Attorney Darbis has been a prominent figure in his party for number of years and has finally aeceded to the urging of his. friends that he become candidate.
 He is a native of Danielson and has tspent his life here studying in Killingiys schools before devoting his attention to the study and practice of law. He IS chairman of the republican town com mittee, town counsel, borough counsel and has served as town tax collector and a member of the court of burgesses. Fraternally, Attorney Darbie is identi- fled with Moriah lodge, Warren charter and Montgomery council. Danieisons Masonic bodies; with Columbian com nandery, K T., and the various Scottish Rite bodies with headquarters in Nor- wich and is a member of Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Hartford member of Sedgwick post, Sons of Veterans of Norwich, of QuinebauE lodge of od.i Fellows and Unity Encampment of Dan- ielson and Putnam lodge of Eiks.
 Attorney Darbie has received assur- ance that As candidacy for the nouli- nation will pe given strong support by the members of his party in Killingiy and is regarded by republicans as a very strong candidate.
 With larger last day crowd than has been on the grounds for the close of the Brooklyn fair for many years. the an- nual exhibition of the Windham County | Agricultural society goes down into his | tory with some new records established
 The attendance Wednesday was in ex- cess of 8,00e, Secretary M. J. Frink said | Thursday afternoon. and actual money
 receipts at the gates were several hun dred dollars in excess ef any figure
 ever reached before in the long history
 of the organization. The unexpectedly largo attendance on Thursday-large for a last day of the fair-gave fur l ther financial boost to this years show
 which also brought forth more money b,
 several hundred dollars from conces- sions than ever was received in any other year in recent memory.
 That the fair officials were highly pleased with the record patronage ana general success of the exhibition goel without saying. and leaves them in al
 enthusiastic mood for clearing up the de l tails of the recent fair and starting
 plans for next years.
 AS is always the case. many who wer
 
 Thursday again to enjoy its features With them came many who always en joy seeing the fair when there is not s much of crush as on the first big day Racing events featured Thursdays ex hi>ee1on, but all the attractions receive a great deal of attention
 Exhibitors of farm machinery an mechanical equipment for making wor lighter and life more attractive on tn farm found business good and got
 touch with many prospects that wi tprove profitable later.
 i The fair association will realize a ger ereus profit from this yearts exhibitie land may be able, with the reduced cos Fin prospect of making desired jmprov
 ments for the coming year. For yea
 past there has been an insistent dennar 4 from patrons of the fair for an enlarge x grandstand. It Is believed that the i Icreased number of admissions fro a those who wouldF like to be confortab
 seated while watching the races and [
 vaudeville would not only pay the inte N est in the investment that would lia IS to be made in making the granesta re larger. but also nay for the cost oe co se structien within a few years.
 ofi Good weather this year contribu. of materially to bring out a record alter nS AuSc duus " ScFIua tltNbly lnAL new IT B, ords for attendance vii be made in | ll- immediate future. The fair at Brooki ag is now one of only two held in the ent al county. The grounds ars easily acc
 sible from nearly every direction a h next year, with the Witfimantic-Han he on-Brooklyn state road completed Il, heavier attendance may be looked !; he from towns to the west.
 ". Dance at the Bijou, Jewett City,
 night. Dang erchestra-adv
 ss A Hartford paper hes . featured al sn cie on one thing that many of the srn h towns of Connecticut are not going ne do at the coming election, that they W ne in the habit of vitally concerning the se, selves with in years gone by-voting 1 a the license question, and Killingly is { eu of the towns mentioned in the article 'n having taken a vote on license last f III just for general results, even thou rs wartime prohibition was in force ; au the chances slim for ever getting a au cense again. Killingly is also r,entio - (centinaed on Page Ten. Gel One