Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
WEST ERLY

Plans for the celebration of Constitu- i ton Day in the public schools of Rhode i Island, proposed by Walter E. Ranger i superintendent of schools and published 1 in pamphlet form, have been received in 1 Westerly programme is outlined 1 which provides that the teachers will ex. 1 plain the significance of the day and Of | the document. It is expected that the 1 day will receive some observance in every school in tbe state.
 l There will be a Constitution Day cele- l bration in Providence, Friday, under the 1 auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, with Attorney General Herbert E. Rice, l as the principal speaker. The organiza l tions invited are the Rhode Island So Rhode Island Society of Mayhower Descendants, Society of Colonial Wars in l Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, l Rotary club, Kiwanis club and Town l CrieB.
 | At meeting of Merrill post, Ameri- can Legion, plans were made. for ohserv- lance of Armistice Day, and to have the l Victory medals in readiness for presenta- | ton on that day. A committee was ap- pointed, known as the booming squad" | it's special duty is to gather into the. mem | bership the former service men who are not yet affiliated with the local post. The committee is composed of George Chap- Il man, Joseph Purtell. Benjamin Spargo. II Byron Hartson, John Sawyer, William Wells and Thomas Shea.
 l The Colonial Air Service Conpany, Inc, with headquarters in Westerly has been granted a state charter. The cap itai stock is made up of s45 900 preferreo and 100 shares of no par value. Cash Miller, George H. Harper and Harold B.. Kenyon are incorporators. The purpose of the concern is to transport freight and passengers by land, water and air. Police Constable Joseph, T. Nosthrup requested the South Kingston town coun- cii to place him on permanent duty to en- force the traffic law. He said he had been doing consideragle constable work of late and that he must receive com pensation for work in the future. It was voted to engage Constable Northrup for the next two weeks to enforce the traffic I laws and that he be compensated in the sum of S15 a week.
 Mise Ovila Lambsrt of WoOnsoctet, i, | the first woman in Rhode Island to make I 1 application to take the bar examination
 September .24 A total of twenty three H i applications have been received. The5
 have been referred by Clerk Biaisdell O E the supresnet court to the board of bal examiners. There are no Westerly appii \ c2nts.
 The second day of Kingston fair Wal tVery largely attended and this is takeI as an indication of the inme nse crowt ' expected Friday, Governors Day or a it is popuiarly- known, Politicians Day
 as that is the occasion usually selected by the politicians of Rhode Island bi II ani liffIe in yaf way for the political future Wednesda ' was Grange Day and the grangers o H Washington county featured their fea
 lures and added materially to the inter
 est of the fair. The many exhibits, ani
 mate and inanimated. received a shar
 of attention from patrons, and this in E cluded the lively midway, with it's man k avenues of putting money into circuia E tion and temporarily into the pocket
 of the concessionaires. It also include \ the many lunch stands whose manager E realize that this is the period of hig s cost of living.
 kI The Arvo of the Colonial Air Servic H Company of Westerly, with exclusiy \ privileges in the fair ground. and whic \ was put out of commission by a groun E ! accident on Tuesday was not in oper; E ton on "wednesday. This conditio
 however did not prevent patrons of u
 fair from witnessing aerial flights. Tn
 was provided by two planes of the Eas E ern Aircraft Corporation. with landiI . place outside the fair grounds. The
 are the two machines. that have carrie 0 passengers at. Pleasant View for Il IT. past month. and are operated by Lie
 tenants Keough and De Coster, ex-arn 2n flying instructors s.
 we When the horseracing started in |
 afternoon, there were ten times as maj is- on the grandstand az on the day befol
 the women pEedominating. There " ss the preliminary band concert. the fir Ir act, was civef in the vaudeville attra
 tions, and all was in. readiness for [ nG afternoon track sport which came no
 too soon 10 suit the anxiously awaiti
 crowd There were three events on i
 card, 2.22 trot, 2.20 pace and 2.1s tr
 with total of 2e entries.
 Tn. BPS trot was ta,. first race caiiI ,n- There were fourteen entries and thi ek. starters. cora, Plancarn and Belle " Law. The horses withdrawn were B
 Todd Easter Bond Helen Mounta. ey Marjee F. Quartermaster Robbin M ca- Elton Knight. Peter Maceroy, Este
 Cocilato, Squirrel Brooke, Rock 7'o .ek and Louise Fletcher In the first h.
 Drova at the pole started with q bre is and Belle at Law took the pole but | -rs in the first half In the last quarter
 race was close between these two v Ar- Deora in advantage. Deora again brt mi just after passing under the wire, q
 came near losing the heat she AEon. ra- second heat was Deora's with ease, 3 at Belle at Law was second with Piant
 third, a repetition of the first heat. rio, the third heat there was g spirited e rec test between DeOra and Belle at Law,
 which the latter won. taking the pole
 the second quarter and holding it to >H finish. With two straight to the ere
 of Deora and one to Belle at Law,
 fourth heat was started with the D.
 ielson horse at the pole. She star
 with a slight lead and the distance '
 not increased the length of horse 2
 sulkey in the half mile and ended in
 yor of Belle at Law with the event h.
 CTS even. This is the first race of
 week that went beyond three he: While this race thus far had been cl
 and interesting, the grandstand t
 had heen filled during the afternoea '
 practically vacated.
 There were two starters only h
 fifth heat, and Starter Kingsley who
 officiate6 for the past five years
 with full satisfaction to everybory, g
 the racers an even start a nose nose start. Plancara was ruled out this heat as he had not won one heat 6,.r 1h;y.1 ,