The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH FAIR
 WELL ATTENDED
l,z00 People There-Dog Show Is One of
 Features

The annual Plymouth fair, heid on the fair grounds on North street Saturday was attended by about 1.2OO people, the smallest crowd in the history of the organization and disappointing to the officials ana members of the organization which had been working hard to make the fair a success.
 There were a number of conces- sions on the grounds, all of which were conducted by the Plymouth Community club and the Plymouth Fair corporation. There was an att tractive display of horses and cat tie with the parade which took place shortly after 1:30 o'clock be- ing one of the bright features of the day.
 There was a large class of horses, including saddle horses and work teams. Exhibits in other de- partments are not thought to have been quiet as large as last years exhibit with the exception of the poultry department in which there was much competition. The fruit and vegetable exhibits were not up to last years although what there were was of a fine quality. In this department, one of the outstanding displays was that by the Harwin- ton Grange which showed the work of various grange members in- cluding vegetables, fruit, kitchen products, canned goods, home bak- cry and milk and butter
 A dog show. the first one to be held in connection with the fair, was one of the features of the fair with there bein an attractive dis play of various breeds of dogs.
 In the way of entertainment there was a concert by the Thom- aston Marine band during the aft ernoon; entertainment by the Berk- shire Revelers with their hilly billy songs and music and the outstand- ing feature in the way of enter tainment. This group of entertain CTS proved to be the center of att traction during the entire after noon and answered many encores with their old time songs. There was also an auto polo contest with manyl spills to thrill the crowd.
 Cars In Accident
 A light truck bearing New York markers and driven by David Foley of 95 Main street, Terryville. was in collision with a sedan driven by Harold Conway of Harwinton ave- nue, this place, at the junction of Main, South and North streets, Fri day with slight damage being done to both cars. Officer Thomas Ho- gan investigated the accident. An agreement was reached between the two drivers.
 Injured at Fair
 Thelma, young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leman Ames of Har- winto avenue received bad cut on her thigh when kicked by horse at the Plymouth fair Satur- day. The little girl with a group of other children was playing about the grounds when they got to close to one of the horses. She was talk en to Thomaston physician who dressed the wound.
 Dr. George w. Wise. represent ing Northland college, a Congre- gational institution at Ashland. Wis. was the speaker at the II O. clock service at the Plymouth Congregational church. Sunday morning.
 A report of the building com nittee Is to be made at this eve- ning's special meeting of the Ply mouth Library association which will be held in the library rooms.
 Miss Mary Markham has return- ed to her home on Hillside avenue after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Burt of Seymour.
 Lewis Mattoon has resumed his duties in th eofiice of the Eagle Lock co., after a two weeks vaca- ton.