Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 6

FACTORY out Eastern Connecticut. *the sale you should vi; we have been planning this sented. - morning offerings includes morning from 8:30 to 12. PROVERB — Men in society notwithstanding the diversity of their fortunes depend one upon the other 'An Important Announcement ! OUR ANNUAL END SALE WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING Mrs. John -A. is visiting her daughter, at_Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dowe are en- tertaining Mrs,. Dowe’s mother, Mrs. & nest E. Clark of Providence, who is to remain for a few days, and. Mrs. Dow:s brother Ernest E. Clark, Jr., of Chelms- ford, Mass., who is to be a visitor here for a month. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Starkweather and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. Pellett and the'r daughter, Marion Pellett, were on a me- tor trip to Provincetown and Plymouth during the holiday period. Reward for return of a lost cameo pin to Miss Mary Cawden, 41 Reynolds St— ady. Lr. George Barnes of Dayville recent- Iy visited iwith relatives in New Bedford. The *“show” at San Pranecisco, having built a perfectly. dry platform and then selected a half-wet and half-dry candi date to run upon it, is characterized here as having produced a one-quarter of Gne 1per cent. ticket for the voters to con- sider, Thomas Higgins of Goodyear appeared in the town court Tuesday mo answer to charges of having been of Iiroad stcoet Miss Corinae, This Big Annual Sale is looked forward to, and taken advantage of by thousands of prudent people through- Our two-page advertiss- ment in yesterday’s Bulletin contains a partial list of the special values, but to appreciate the full extent of this store. This Annual Sale Is More Important Than Ever Before Owing to existing market conditions this sale will be more important than ever befors. For several months event, corresponding with the result that we have secured the best values and the largest lot of Factory Ends that we have ever pre- MORNING SPECIAL VALUES During the morning hours—8:15 to 12—we will of- » fer a strong list of special values. This list of special some of the best values in this store, but in most instances the quantities are such that we cannot guarantee them to last beyond the morning hours. If you would profit by these re- markable MORNING SPECIALS be on hand this icated and breach of the peace. Judge Woodward sentenced the prisoner to servé 30 days on each, count, a total of 60. Higgins celebrated the Fourth and the Fifth.. Incidentally, he was in court last month for having been intoxicated, and the court cannot always be lenient, especially in these extra dry days. C. H. Michaels, owner of the Daniel- son inn, has horses at the Windsor races this week.. He was driving one of his horses in_one heat in ‘the races on'the fifth, but got away to a had start in the opening heat and was distanced. 1f one would mppreciate Jjust . how much consideration this particular. sec- tion of the state gets from Highway Commissioner “C.-J. Bennett, just take a ride from: Brooklyn to Hampton .over a stretch of highway that shows .as unim- proved trunk line on highway maps of the state. If Commissioner Bennett de- pended upon votes of the people of towns hereabouts for the office he hol overtime session of the counters would be required to get at the total cast for him. People here have been told from “inside” soures that the commissioner does not like to be urged to do things. With due consideration for Commission- er Bennett's likes and dislikes in this re- spect, his attention ‘is again called to the fact that the people of the towns of j Killingly, Brooklyn and Hampton have ‘waited ' during his entire administration of state highway department affairs for some action on the Little Rest—Hamp- fton road—and that they are still wait- ing. Patience sometimes ceases to be a virtue, even within the historically short ace of a century, and patience is be- coming mighty scarce in this part of the county over this ‘particular highway question. The shortest route by many miles between Providence Willimantic and Hartford is made almost wholly u less for motor traffic because of the de- linquency ‘of the highway department, while millions are pouréd into super-im- provements of m‘hwaya in other parts of the state. Checking up the minor casualties of the Fourth and Fif{y—they had two days to make a record this year—shows that the holiday period Wwasn't as safe and sane in this immediate vicinity as it might have been. Alfred Socquet, who lives in a house ABINGTON The engagement of Adna, daughter of r. and Mrs. William Harris, to Charles thodes of Pomfret has been an-| ch and family of Chicopee Falis| ng Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich. | E. M spending her in a few » Mrs. Young, in Paw- Green of Willimantic, and Irene | allen of Eiliott were married June 20th | the home of the bride’s grandparents, | and Mrs. Egbert Brackett. Rev. F. gelow of Christ church, Pomfret, ormed the ceremony Miss Alice Mahler of Waterbury was a nt guest of Mrs. Charles Peal Frank Chism spent the week end wnh‘ his sists Mrs. Gowdy, a mers. i e Alfred Peal of Waterbury ié at the| some of his brother, Seymour Peal, for a | few days. Mrs. Warren of Willimantic and Daniel | who were married at Pomfret on turday, Jume 28th, are living in the Has had a For sale in Norwich by H. Samuel Griggs house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Platt have Platt’s two sisters coming with them. The Ladies’ society will meet Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. Misses Dorothy and Virginia of Putnam during Chautaugua week. C. A. Sharpe spent the holida ford with his brother, C. M. Sharpe. The Chautauqua course in Putnam was well attended by Abington people. COLUMBIA The commission srevice was ceieb at the Congregational chure) i morning. there being many part | especially among the summer At the offertory Miss E effectively, th Lyhman “Just Beyond.” Rocky Hill.—Hartford Women’s Christian ranged a conference association has of girls of school age to be held at Wangum lodge, from July 6 to 16. Rocky Hil, Successful Szle since 1907. M. Lernpu, 259 Main Street. Proof of success will be given you by the above druggisr This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Manufacturer 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. Damaged Bran A whole carload of it, wet in tran- sit, and will be sold at a very attrac- tive price. Come and Save Many Dollars. THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS C0. Phone 999 Higher Only in Quality. . ed from a trip to New Haven, Mrs. Paine staved with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Child | dicate at Mil- Ied that the brother * Sunday County Young high TR ST e R —— "Leonard Ear Oil Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in Back of Ears” and “Inserted in the Nostrils.” on what is known as Shanty Hill, south of the borough, on the Wauregan road. is at home for a few days, until it can be determined whether a .22 calibre bul- let which his brother shot into his thigh, from a rifle, had better be allowed to re- | main where it has imbedded itself in the flesh or whether developments may in- that it had better be removed. | Casually, in passing, it may be mention- ‘didn’t know. it was re- loaded.” | At Goodyear Leuis Girard a broken thumb, an injury recs nursing ed while he was trying to eject shell from a re-| volver. Paul Bitgood of Broad street is at home recovering from the expericnce of having his face biown full of powder and thén having it picked out again. A home-made - cannon that didn't worxk just right caused this accident. Up at the boarding house in Atiawsu- gan Lawrence Keenan, whose special fire crackers, guns or cannon, ted fell down a flight of stairs and suffered ai injury to his head, causing blood to fio from the ears. A fracture of th: skull lwas at first indicated. and just how rious his injury is had not beeu det mined up to Tuenday. £ At Dayville Mary Kilgariff, 9. daugh- }ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilgari, broke her forearm when she fell off s fencé where she had been watching the rassing show of the day. There were a number of repo~is Tues- day relative to burns and other injuries received by celebrators. | inexperienced rural correspondent ! fond of writing, “a good time was haod [ by all” | Work of constructing a_sewer system | through North street is underway and that thoroughfare will be eclosed, through {part of his length while this work is be- | ing done. The borough is its own con- actor in carrying out this work, Charles ar- | ing the superintendent in charge. n who was called to & boarding in one of Killingly's villages to jattend to a business errand during the | holiday season télls of seeing about ev- ery inmate who was about in an intoxi-{ |cated condition. A regular Jakey spree was on, and the vietims seemed benumb- ed, thoroughly drunk and unable to do more than move silently about, bumping | into each other and stumbling here and| there. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Dubamel, Who died Sunday morning at Gilbert- ville, Mass.,, was held Tuesday morning trom the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Alexander Duhamgl, on Cottage i street, with services at St. James’ church, ! Rey. M. J. Ginet, M. S., being celebrant | of the high mass of requiem that was attended by relatives and many friends. | Budal was _in | Louis E. Kennedy was' in. charge of the funeral arrangements. Certain items that enter inte the mak- ing of the town reports will be scanned with special interest this fall by those| who are interested in some of the expen- ditures that have been made during the fiscal year that will end with 31st of the present month. Some inquiries as to these also are to be looked for in the an- nual town meeting on the first Monday in Oectober, if present intentions of some taxpayers are carried out. Certain de- velopments that- haveé "been ‘of publie in- terest and muech discussion during the past few weeks now promise to lead to an interesting investigation of widespread ramifications. Likely the fect of it may be felt in the annual town election in October, The practice . of holding as a private business secret transaction of public officials operating in the name of the town is so abhorent and so out of touch with the spirit- of democuq and of the times as to arouse HEA*D’ACHE no norHo ACETANILIDE BE COMFORTABLE n’s uouln dylcn !flr:cr Hutching of East Franklin street be-! Holy Cross cemetery. |. quite |’ PUTNAM Miss Harriett Brown of ‘Wilkinson street, is attending hte International Council of the Congregational church be- ni gheld in Boston as deiegate from the Second Congrezational church of Putnam. This is the second meeting of the coun- cil ever held in America, the other being in 1899. Over 13,000 churches are repre- sented on the council, with official repre- sentatives coming from all parts of the world. The state organization of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in ac- cordance with a vote take nat the na- tional convention of the society compiled a military record which gives the ser- vice records of relatives of members of the organization in the worl dwar. This record shows that fourteen near relatives of members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter were in the army or navy. The entire. military record is contained in five volumes and shows that 538 sons of members of the D. A. R. from Connec- ticut alone were in the conflict. Funeral services for Patrick Hayes, 68 who died at the Day-Kimball hospital Saturday were held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church. Burial was in_St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral of Wilfred Burgess, 46, who died Saturday at his home on Bollse sireet were held Tuesday afternoon from the home. Rev. George C. S. MacKay, pastor of Putnam Baptist church officiat- ed. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam is to jead the mid-week service at the| Congregational church Thursday night and has announced his topic as Obedience {to/Law is Liberty. nuiwhond 1iom !*es 2 Mrs. Ernest C. Morse' left Tuesday morning for New York, she is to be the guest of relatievs. Among city officials and prominent Putnam citizens the chief topic of con- versation early Tuesday morning was the celebration of the Fourth on the day previous, a celebration in which a false fire alarm was sounded, a whole neighbor- hood “terrorized by a crowd of over 200 men and boys, $200 worth of imported li quor stolen and women insulted with vile names and vulgar ‘cursing. All respect- able citizens are frank in stating their disgust at the proceeding of the mob, many which were obviously under the influence of liquor and who showed flas grant disrespect for the authority of the police and for private property. It was not until the entire police force of the city was brought to Main street that the crowd could be scattered and order re- stored. Said one Putnam citizen Tues- day morning, “It was the most degene- rate and disgusting performance that I ever heard of in Putnam. When hood- lums defy the police, insult women, and carry on the way that crowd did early Monday morning the extreme limit' has been reached. I wouldn't have believed that such things could be done by ‘Put- nam citizens.” In the vicinity of the Congregational church, on Main street, where the crowd did most of its lawless celebrating, prop- erty owners spent Tuesday monring cleaning up their premises. Lawns were covered with exploded firecrackers ~and shells. One woman swept up a dustpan- full of fireecrackers from the' cracks in the piazza at her home. In commenting upon the bombardment of her property she said, “I didn't care so much about the awful racket nor the vile language but I was frightened that the property would catch fire from the firecrackers that were landing on the piazza and smouldering between the boards. No.gction as vet has been taken with regard o the demonsiration of Monday { morning, bu quarters it is felt that the best insurance against any rep- | Putnam where etition would be to have some of the men known to have be:n leaders in the disturbance brought to account. Charged with entering and taking from the store of James F. Donahue, druggist of Main street, Putnam, 12 quarts of im- ported liquors valued at about $200, Ami- dy, gin and whiskey, all imported brands, re taken from the Donahue store some- during the celebratins early Morda: The break was discoverea M day when the store wsa epened for busi- ness. The liquor was kept in the cellar, and entrance was gained through a rear cellar door, which, according to the state- ment made <0 the police by Durocher, was open when he went Ao it. It is claimed that Durocher was familiar with the whereabc ts of the liquor inasmuch while in the cmploy of a local trucking | of he Donahus store. appear before the Pu! | hearing this (Wednesday) morning. Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett, chairman of the Putnam committee making ar- { rangements to receive the fresh air chil- dren to be sent to this section of Wind- | ham conety from the tenement district of New York, received a telegram Tuesday | afternoon saying that it would not be pos- sible to get the children together in time to send them to Putnam Tuesday as origi v planned an1 that they would not arrive here until the latter part of the week. Provision for entertainjng 18 of the youngsters has been made. It was explained in the telegram from New ! York that most of the children who were to be sent to Putnam were children that oud been here in years past, and that they are this year by request to go to the same peopie who nad previeasly en- | ter(ained them. In sending children up- on special invitation, more time i needed 1urocher wii here opposition that likely will call for a complete and final show down. There are some people who help pay the biils of the town of Killingly who insist that !they shall know more about the meth- ods and practices of one board that makes heavy expenditures than has been known publicly for some two or three vears past. “An extremely backward {crops” is the manner in which ‘the far-| mers, as a Wwhole, describe the present: growing period. Corn is spindling and dwarfed and unless real hot weather comes at once and stays for weeks the corn crop in eastern Windham couaty is likely to be a complete failure this ye: Potatoes are making the best showin, at least so far as growth of vines is gpn- cerned but crops as a whole are in piti fully poor condition for the first wees July. Mrs. Walter F. Jacobs and dren, of Newport, R. I, where Cemmanler Jaoobs is stationed at the Naval War ason for ef) College,. are visiting heze. .We have organized a trucking concern ‘and are ready to do local or long dis- “an3 |'tance hauling, carrying loads up to five toms, oh a new truck. George L. Jordan, ‘manager. Telephone 245-2.—adv. Transportation difficulties prevented the- delivery of Bulletins to a large num- ber of local subscribers Tuesday morn- ing. A score of TFresh Air kidflien from New York arrived here just/before six o'cicok Tuesday evening and' wers taken at the station by those who are to have them for the next two weeks. The chil- dren were tired and travel-stained but happy ovir the prospects of an outing: in the country. ~All are in excellent hands and are assured of the best time ' of \hel.r life. de Durocher of Lee streel, Putnam, was arrested and locked up at police head- | quarters Tuesday afternoon. Acocrding o | Captain Bulger of ihe Putnam po- lice, after his arrest. Durociher admitted the theft ,and signed a written confes- sion. The*liquor, twelve quarts of bran- concern he had carried freight to the cei< | an city court for a | . Cleared away that skin trouble **T had suffered from eczema so long 1 didn't believe anything would over- come it, but the first time I used Resi- nol it nopped the itching, and now my : skin is entirely clear.”” This is the experience of thous- s e St an knovw thatits geutle. healing ma- terials seldom fail fo overcome liatroables. Atalldruczids. LSON; CONN ; GRTH & coL MAN PRESENT THE 2. GIRLS IN FADS AND- FOLI.]ES With the Popular ql LEMONS AND A BIG French Comedian 'BEAUTY CHORUS €OMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MON. WED. AND FRI FEATURE PICTURE TODAY AND TOMORROW WILLIAM FARNUM in “HEART STRINGS” . __ASIX PART FOX SUPER SPECIAL “THE GINGER GIRL"—2 REEL SENNETT COMEDY- ermen have failed to sound with even| longer lines. Mrs. Bessette struggled bravely but in a minute sank. Miss Bessette sank and failed to rise. Mr. Grenier dove repeated- 1y and brought up his sister. Harry Rog- ers saw the accident from the house and laeped from the second story window. He rushed into the water and after diving twice he caught Miss Bessette's dress and brought her to the surface. Both women were unconscious but Mr. Grenier and Mr. Kogers were ready with first aid and” were as supcessful as i their rescue role. Both women were re- suscitated and wer eable to take a short walk with their rescuers Monday evening. Stephen Finn has purchased the Dennis Barnett property. corner of North Mdin IN THE CLEVEREST PHOTO DRAMATIC COMEDY OF .ANV YEA” Pariors Mechanio Strees in New York in getting the children to- getifer than if the children are simpl ysent to Futnam and then zssign:d to local homes after their arrival in this city. This accounts for the postponement of the arrival of the visitors from the me- tropolis. Mrs. Bartlett said Tuesday that the following generous people in this section of Windham county are to entertain the children: Mrs. S. oloff, two girls; Mrs. D. H. Webster, Putnam, one girl; Mrs. Gaskett, Thomapson, one girl; Mrs. F. W. Heinbuck, Thompson; two boys, Stanley Davis, Putram, two giris; Harry Davis, Putnam, two girls; Harvey Briggs, Pomfret, two giris; Mrs. Ernest Ryan, Grosvenordale, two girls; Dalbert Mac- Kenaje, Putnam, one boy; Mrs. S. Slight, two boys and one girl. In addition to these few families who entertained chil- dren last summer have arranged direct- ly to have the same children come- to Putnam again this year. In order that these eighteen children imght be given two weeks' vacation on farsm in Windham county the following have made voluntary contributions, total- ing $51, to defray the slight expense that is incurred: Mrs. Annie C. Cihld, Miss Gertrude Warner, The Drop In Clsas of the Sunday school of the Second Congre- gational church, Miss Martin, A Friend, Mrs. Chester M. Elliott, Mrs. M. R. Joy, The King's Daughters and Miss Ellen M. ‘Wheelock. The American liner Philadelphia docked Monday at New York. Among the pas- sengers were Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard of Putnam and Mrs. S. B. Overlock of Pom- tret_ who have been travelling abroad for five weeks. The Manhasset baseball team managed to nose out the Red Sox of Whitinsville in the game played on Manhassett field Monday afternoon, and won by a score of 5 to 4. Dobson and Carnegie pitched for the Manhasset. nine. In the golf match held at the Putnam country club on Monday morning Wil- bour Lown was win with Ernest C. Morse second. I» the clock golf which the ladies of the club played in the after- noon Mrs. Jesie K.ch WO Records of the Putnam postoffice for the second aquari~rs of the vear. ending June 30, show that during the last three, months between six and seven thousana dollars worth of postage business has been done. This ‘includes only the sales of stamps, postal cards, etc., ana does not include postal money order or regis- try business. - JEWE 11 CITY Tadpole pond that only for heroic and efficient work by two men would have been a double drowning. Nelson Grenier | of this piace. his sister, Mrs. Albert Bes- iw‘:(e. and his sister-in-law. Miss Elmira Bessette, of New York started out for a soat ride down the long pond. When op- | posite Mr. Grenier's house the boat was i overturned and all three were thrown into the water. The accident occurred right over the spring pit hole. There is 25 feet of water here at all times and some fish- —_— BORN WELCH—In Norwich. July 6. 1920, a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. George N. Welch of McKinley avenue. MARRIED. Abington. June zelow of Pom- Willimantic and t. and William Patr. § Curtis of Superior, Wis. | MANNING — CONE —In Old Saybrook, 5, 1920, - by Rev. William F. ite. Clifford Manning of New Lon- don and Miss Dorothy Cone of Say- brook. LU \\lLB—\iA‘I'T In Willimantic. July . J. J. Papilion, Albert Visier and Miss Tia Mot CANFIELD—LATHAM—On Jjuly 1. 1920, at the homcmuf the bride’s parents. in Attleboro, Mass., Charles Leroy Can- field, son' of Mrs. Minnie A. Canfield, and ‘Miss Phyliis Latham. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Latham. BURROWS—TUCKER—In New London, July 3, 1920, by Rev. W. P. Buck, Wil- fred C..Burrows of New Londén and Miss Edith L. Tucker of Lebanon. BYERS—MILLER—In Plainfield, July 4, 1920, by Rev. Arthur W. Barwick, Ser- geant Charleg W. Byers of Sellenburg, Ind.. and Mrs. Hattie Sherman Miller of Sterling, Conn. DIED. EKROHN—In this city, July 5, 1920, Wil- liam Krohn of 89 Oakridge street, aged 72 years. Funeral service at his late residence Thursday afternoon, July at 2.30 Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Strect Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Monday noon an accident happened on | and 'Green streets. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou were visitors “The Girl in Number 29” Leslie Hyde and William McLyman are home from an automobile trip to Albany. They went over the Mohawk trail. Everett Thornton found a handsome specimen of mullein pink near his grand- father's barn on Pleasant View. This one and that found last week by Miss Frink are the only two plants known in the town of Griswold. The residents of Sylvandale are very grateful to the A. A. Young, Jr. Fire company for the finé spirit and willing- ness displayed in rendering all aid possi- ble at the Bugbee fire Monday, night. The fire was 1,000 feet away from the last hydrant on South Main street and in an- other town. Many were surprised that so efficient a stream was available after passing through 1,000 feet of hose. It is only exvlained in the fact that at this lower hydrant there is a pressure of 13.5 pounds to the square inch. When the alarm sounded a large number of the firemen who responded were in their best togs in the Casino dancing pavilion. Best togs cost fifty bones per outfit. Drawing length after length of mud covered hose nearly a fifth of a mile isn’t conducive to the general health of best togs at $50 per! This matter has been brought to the attention of borough officials and it is believed they will take some action looking toward reimbursing a volunteer fireman who ruins clothing in perform- ance of his duty. William Marshall, George Cregan and Hugh Davis are at the county Y. M. C. A. camp—Camp Terrehegan, at Rogers’ lake, in Lyme. Rev. C. H. Andrews and Henry E. Paul. Jr, go next Monday. Later Robert Scott, Wesley Webster, Ben Bel- isle and Leslie Carroll are planning to go to this camp. Any boy may go and H. E. Paul. Jr,, will furnish any informa- tion regarding the matter. Miss Idella. Young and Miss Isabel Marshall left Tuesday to attend the sum- mer normal school in Yale university building, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bacila of Worcester spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham Zegeer. Mi Delphine Beauregard of Taftville was a visitor with friends in Jewett City Tuesday. Amongz out of the ordinary epitaphs noted by Mr. Phillins in his book is the following: ‘Abraham. son of Roland and Sophia Purbank of West Springfield, Mast., died THE “EMPRESS OF STORMY EMOTIONS” IN° A PHOTOPLAY OF EXTRAORDINARY POWER BRAY PICTOGRAPH | | | Sep. 22.ds. 26th, 1805, aged 1 year, 4 mos. & Happy the babe, who privileged by fate, To shorter labour, and to lighter weight, Received but yesterday, the gift of breath, Order'd tomorrow, to return to death. Tuesday evening at Casino park the Clerks lost their first game of the season to Ashland, the latter winning their first, 16 to 0. It was necessary to run in sev- eral of the regular Ashland league play- ers to do the trick. A fair crowd of fans furnished systematic rooting, at which point system ceased. The next game will be Friday evening between the Slaters and Ashland team. BROOKLYN Frederick E. Miller has rented _the north half of his house to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mather of Hartford who Kave moved their household good in and are occupying the tenement. South Manchester.—Arrangements have been completed for a mission to be held in St. Mary's Episcopal church in October. The misgjon will be conducted by Arch- deacon Webber, who is mow in Lgndon, having just returned from India. The Cup Favorite Sevse CEYLON TEA SEEMAN BROS., New York Proprietors of White Rose Coffee, Canned Foods, Cocoa, Cereals, ete. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEE¥ PORTABLE READING AND SEWING LAMPS $4.75 Worth $5.50 to §7.00 Use One On the Porch This Summer The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 Franklin Street MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All seods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAYW FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUGS E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREE?® 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD NORWICH Phone 3337 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET 138-142 DUPFER'STRIET PROVIDENCE ‘ALL RIVER Phore Union’ 3842 Phone ‘3619