Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 6

Butagcs DRI ENGICE S —NOW — WILL YOU GOOD PEOPLE OF DAN- IELSON AND VICINITY STOP KICK- ING ABOUT THE HIGH PRICES? Look at these Big Specials and be con-, vinced. Monday to Thursday Goodyear Welt Sizes from 6 to 9, B to E width Men s dark brown or black Oxfords and high Shoes, sewed shoe, Goodyear Wing- foot rubber heel, regular $12 value $5.95 Ladies’ dark brown Oxfords, medium | toe, good sensible heel, guaranteed to wear, wonderful value $1.95 THE FAMOUS DR. PARKER’S COMFORT SHOE MAIL ORDERS For the benefit of the people who cannot coms o this sale we extend our values through the mail. Send check or money order stating size and articles desired. MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE SALE Conducted by the NEW IDEA STORE Opposite Orpheum and Maj=stic Th=atres 19 Center Street Danielson Hartford. irned Peach W. Barlow e Nips ter a vacation Edmond Goodne: Mrs on d Casino, City romgm hard to down an v ght ¢i -2 decired, through hundreds of 2 bady glow. The only sani- Fits the hand—flexible to the ge—rub-down—ALL IN the impurities from every pore. t5 of a Real Tonic Bath —tikes only three minutes. Tt fortifies against colds, 2 You will start each day renewed, energetic and fit n, iackle your daily problems with vim, push and nmbmon. Unequalled for Shampoomg balic] walll penetrate the hair, massage the st scalp, and clean running water washes away all soap, dirt and dandruff. Six Sizes — $2.50," $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. De Luxe Set $8.00. Syphone outfit for homes without running water $5. Don’t wait. Come in today for your “Knickerbocker” Shower Bath-Brush. work for | two of enter- of zen: DAN]ELSON “Trolley service,” both fr!‘lghv!\nd pas- senger. will be .suspended -on ihe ielson-Providence line -of the Rhod land company September 6. for. an in- definite period. . There. 5% a - posSibility that service may mnever be resumed .an the line, but this"is not known positive-| Iy. Announcement of the. “suspension of service,on the Danielson-Providence lide is' -made Rhode Isiand company has caused to . be | published in Providence papers. The same advertisements - contain announce- ments that service will be suspended ‘on the same date en 'the -Chepacket-Provi- dence line and on ‘the Sea.View lide of The: Rhode "Island -ecompany. s Lack of profitabl. business is given as the reason for suspending .the Daniel- son-Providence service, which has been maintained -at ‘2 loss -for vears, it s eaid. The loss of the. trolley .service wxll be. keenly felt at Danielson and East Kil- lingiy which latter place will be cut off again from all rail service. Here in Danielson .business houses and manufae- turing concerns which have appreciated the fast-freight and express service the Rhode Isiand company- has' maintained between . Providence and this city and have used- it .for- transporting great quantities ef freight and . express mai- ter. S, { | The dction that has been -taken by lthe company to suspead service has been forecusted and dreaded.for several years Passenger business, exceptihg a few miles of Drovidence;r has been extremely- light .on the line, ‘2nd it iscnbw apparent can gee ne possible in continuing to operate cars the / company advantage a at loss. 3 Jimville, Dayville and Putnam will lalso feel the loss of The Rhode -+ Island company’s .daily freight -seryice. 4 When' the Danielson-Providence - line s first opened much -was expected of it a means of developing the coun- iry - between this place and. Providence. wt high hapes failed to materialize. - All °f the villages along the line way down - 0 Providence are small and préduce lit- tle passenger business. The chief rev- enue of the road has. been ‘frem freight. It is possible that the.;-Connecticut company may see fit to operats cars be- tween Danielson and East Killingly, as it controls the road to.the! Connecticut: Rhode ‘1sland barder; east;of Kast. Kil- Wi Some in close touch with tihe trol- situation are predicting - that every line hereabouts will Rave. sus- pended serviee hin anether -year um- less there material increasé-in rid- ing. A curtailed serviee ' petweem Dan- ielson and Putnam is ferecasted for the fall and winter. « the Danielson-! Prnwdence spend serviee .-Seplemiber.* € freight .will be received by the com- pa after September 3 en ‘the Daniél- son-Providenee line. : in any event. iine Ne- will Relatives her have reeeived yelames ed in Washington as a memerial to the brave young men who fougnt. bied and died for the natien in the Worid War. The work .is in three volumes and contains hundreds_ef por- among them being likenesses of | e "nllp Roberge, winner of the Distinguished ‘Service Cross and Croix du Guerre, and Loius 0. LeBlanc. who was seriously wounded in action while' mak- in ga brave fight. Thus have’ these Danielson” young men, brought -dis- tinction to themselves and hionor to the town they represented in the greatest contlici in history. To the croakers here whe see nothing ! |but baoks of gloom ahexd when they {contempiate the future'of the automeblle tise r¥ which industry has been Danlelson in amasing fashion, the whoie” town of Killingly, hould be 4 wholesome measure of ' cheer in the announcement that the rub- bor sales of the. Goodyear company, has a big plant in Killingiy, are showing a great increase. This state- ment was officially given out at Akron, notwithstanding the fact that theusands of tire makers have temporarily been l«id off in the Rubber city by a number ! | indus of the big tire manufacturing conceras having plants thére. Gross sales of Goodyear for July were $17,185.113.06, which shows 2 substan:| ial increasc over the company's’ sales July of 1 year, whew the figures were $135,989,349. OE On the basis of what already has been'| done b Goodyear during the period since January 1, the sales for 1920 are ex- pected to be at'least $200,000,000. President. F. A. Seiberling * of the Goodyear company recently stated before the Akron Chamber of Cemmerce that within a few months the extreme pres- sure of restricted' credits will bé remov- ed, that the curve of ‘production, will' soon be upward and that now I8 the time for sensible optimism toward the! tire industry which is unsurpassed by none in future prospects. A temporary surplus of lires on the market plus the restriction ‘of’ credit, té ! manufacturers and dealers has ' forced a curtailment of production until such time as the surpius is absorbed. -Thers | is no likelihood of a lét-np in credit re- strictions until November. 1, when the crops of ‘the nations have been harvest- cd. This surplus of tires is.new’ being rapidly absorbed, as more are being. sold than are being manufactured. The. fac- tors in the tire surplus are, acdording to, P. W. Litchfield, vice president’ dnd factory manager of ‘the Goodyear cem- pany at Akron: A recordbreaking win: ter; a rainy spring ‘and a backward summer resulted in less ‘tirés being used than normally; the railroad strike tide up finished product at ‘the - factories; dealers Wwho bought considérable stecks of tires during the winter'faced on May 1 a Federal Reserve ‘bank ruling - that their notes given in vlymem. weuld net be renewed and that new cderit for a ditional purchases would not bé gran ed. Automobile manufacturers ‘faced a similar situation as to ‘curtailment ' ef credit. T 1t is probable that the low-water mhatk in trie production 'has been about reach- ed and that it will stay at its present point until the surplus of tires 5 ‘ab- sorbed ‘and then the upward Swing production will begin - agaja. Here in Killingly the GoodVear ‘Blant; manufacturing fabric. ' will ‘continue to operate,- after a .week’s’ vication perfer; storing in the Goodyear warehouse sueh i+ | dale, was brought before a justice of the “Ts-|peace in ‘that town Tuesday afternoon. in. advertisements. which The lingiy. This is_the best, that scan -be yhoped for after September 6, and this cinnot be regarded: as’a:real strong hope, for the Conneeticut .companys is having its own 4{roubles in maintzining frolley service -in- this seetion -of - .the| stite where it -is losing. momey every : Daniels Curby,+ of - North Grosvenor- charged with having an unlicensed doz. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of two . dollars and. costs. The ‘case was brought to trial by Officer Neri Colerre and’ State” Policeman Howard Eiliott. Realizing that the last hope, of winning the ballot in time for the presicential election this year lies in Tepressce, suf- fragisls in ‘this parc,ef the state are do- ing all that they can to bring about rat- ification._ of the Susan'B. Anthony amend- ment thére. 'Mrs. Walter.J. Bar:lett of Main"street, Putham, has received a tele- gram from Miss Aljce Paul who is as- sisting in the .campaign in the Southern state, in which she points out that thée Tennessee cambiign, is. a bitter one. In order to be of some help ta the cause Mrs. Bartlett has pledged herseif to ruise Charged with shoeting dics for meney, Arthur Vanose of Putnam and George Deschzines, who came' to this city Mon- day from'Fall River, were before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Tuesday morning. Both men wer arrested Monday night on” Tgtem's Grove:'street, where a -carnival i being held. The arrests were made- by State Policeman Howard Eiliott, assisted by speciai officers of .the Putnam police who are doing duty at the show .. grounds. Poth of the ,men pleaded guilty.. State Officer .Blliott .testitying in. court stated taat he had been called from his hotel | early in. the evening by someone who told: him that a'dice' game was being rfl-yuj by acrowd.of men..and asked him him'té go’over and break it up. He foynd .the: group.of men and:as he ap- proached ‘they ran. Officer Browning of the Putnam forge drew; his. gun and halted one of the piayers. - Vanose zave himself up willingly and three other vlayers gof away. Vanose told the. judge that he went to the.. grounds . and..was _invited -to play with tNae men to him.. They ivoriea for on! ‘who were total strangers the had been shooting a few minutes. tified. when he heard the cry of ' and. the'. group =caitered. Deschaines said that he. did " mot, know any of the men with whom he was playing. and had never' see of " them "before. -He came to Pt Py “=3m" Fajl River king . for .werk, but found the mills ere cosed. to (4. Gown to the car- nival, and was invited to join the ga-n> He, denied owning the dice with whicl theé game was conducted. although Offi- cér Filiott told ' the edurt that fo'lowing the arrests. Dechxires had to'd Lim that tre (. TTe sa'd ‘he dropned them n© ° 2 Question- A by Tudge Gélssler Deschatnes said he hsd o is.derably * of late, He Fag retivice ‘Zobd wages, hadn’t . saved anything. e ‘had spent it,. he said’ rolfing " the spotted gubes. . Judge Geissler disposed gf .the ases by finipg Vanese one dollar. Deschaines five dollars. Both pald The Victery theater was flled Taesday night, at a benefit performance: arranged by the Woman's Board of the.Day-Kim- bajl hospital --Acrangements for-the per: formance were made .with Jacob Alpert, the manager, by Mrs. Lillie Leach, pres- ident -of the . amsociation..-The picture shown ~was The - Street Called Straight, taken from. the novel by that name, by Basil’ King. * The film_was a recent re- lease and was thoroughly enjoved hy.the large audiénce. This was the last benefit {thé Woman’s Board ‘wiil hold duringz the | fiscwi year now drawing to a ciose. Dur- ing this n-¢" ox ‘h- b7 has contrib- ted over ¥, 008 to the hospital. te, Nu'Me is the ery being ;Izken up in this part of Connecticut by |suftragisis who have dstermined that | {they will not contribute anytning to the | |campaign fund of the repubiican. party juntil . ihe.. thirty-sixth state has ratified i the. suffrage amendment. Already pledges ham county, the signers of which agree to refrain from contributing. money, 8- sisting in raising money, or making campzign speeches until the ballot -is miven to them. Mrs. F. U. Johnstone of Woodstoek 2nd Mrs. ™dward ‘R. Roll'ns of Putnam are supporting the movement. * While backing an astomebile truck up to'the door of Smith Walker's: store sday forenoon, the driver, an emp oye | of the flrm. - - ¥ 1« n's foot slip om the brake te the accelerator. 'iuc machine suu. . w . weaure jt .was ) brought under control had crashed into | two plate giass windows at the barber shop of Delors Viens. An iron pole sup- | porting the doorway of the buiiding | brought. the truck to a stop, athough the poie was broken by the force of the im- pact. Cathelic_clergymen in Putnam are co- opersting with Rishop, Nilan in compiling a list: of ex-service men in St. Mary's parish who were killed, wounded, or in- capacitated by service in the war. As noted «in " © ‘slesrams Mon- . the bishep is having compiled state USie . -des, including the names of women who - served as nurses. When each parish has compieted ist list, .the names will be sent to the chancellor's ‘office at' Hertford to .be Kept as ‘a part of ‘the church’s record in' the WAr, Misé Elsie Gallant, hiving her vaeation. ‘Miss Doreas’ Bartlett lefi’ Pytnam on Monday night fer Portland, Me, where she will meet ‘her aunt, | Mjss , Gertrude Jones, who is spending . her vacation the}e. e Amneuncements . were .recsived in Put- nam’ Tuesday of the marru:e Saturday, June 19, 'in Lowell, Mass, ef A Frank Henry Gleasan,. son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank® Gleasén,' of Centef street, Put- nam,“and Miss Greta 'Luoy’ Fields, of Lowell. Although thg" ceremony was Church street, is Burrough. She' leaves two niéces, Mrs. Battey of Central Viliage, . with whom she 4 been making her home, and Mré. Id: . Who lives. in' Massa- cousetts. The' body was take in ‘charge by~ Undertakére A. F. Wood “and .re- moved to 'hig plice of businéss in Dan- jelsdn. | * Hatry. O'Reilly; who has been employ- ed ‘here~fer several years'as an. account: ant for: the. Danielson® Cotton. Company, isi to"-leaye. Danielson to return to. his home -city Pawtucket; after closing up work ‘op: which he is new. engaged.: ! The - Cennecticut. Mills - baseball - team will be_strengthened for its -second en- eounter with :the Goodyur Mills uun fabric as may not be need tethperarily at Akron. Goodyear, witl ed worldwide market -and &n exceas’ of $125,000,000 assets ‘over liabilitits, and with a tremendous ‘amount of md wilf | toward its products stands in’'an excel- lent position -to meet: present eénditions. Tuesday . marning at .the heme niece, Mrs. Cyrus. Battey,' in Village the death of Mra.. Tanner. 81, oceurred. aq(r- 'r;mur i the widow of Frederick Tanner, family for many vears being ‘Tesit this town, living, at different pgrkd. at Dnyulle, East Kfllingly and mnm son. Mrs; ‘Tanner, was of tha _Vermont fam- d, that state, . Eraily” Gredn | cated elnewhere. an ‘establish-|. being. made 10 ,the . graded..school build- ing . on School stree Jokn ‘B, Holloway cf Vfi'b‘l’t, N ‘was. a .visiter in_ Danielson Tuesday. H\mdreds of quarts of blueberries are ers who _ have spare ir ds’on ascount of me shytting “down of mille in_this vi- T A force of _men’ enipioyed’ by the Haven road has been engaged in lr:avl- ing ties hére 'foi dmfl ution ‘aleng the right-of-way. seems to be a wid read ob- 4nd | tare circulating.in this section of Wind- | "Exterior. repairs :of a miner nature m g A.SK J OP B. & W. Beverage . Manufactured By Beadleston & Woerz New York, U.S. A. Sole Digtributors AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY CO. 361 Main' Street Norwich, Conn. Telephone 585 performed six weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Gleason kept the news of the marriagé from Putnam friends until this week. Mr. Gleason is a graduate of Putnam high school, in the ciass of 1216.. He en- tered Lowell Textile school, and remain- ed- there until was was deciared, when .. enlisted in the-navy-and was assigned to the avidtivi sgcavi 1art of his time aeroplane plant in. New “York, but later he was transferred to”California. "After recelving - his discharge he returned-to Lowell, where he now maies his home. Miss Bertha Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Richardson, ~of George street, Putnam, was united in marriage S ‘vrde: Jriy 5), with Aaren val of New Haven. The ceremony WAS Derioriuu wwiiord, where Miss Richardson for several séasons has kept in, the service was spent at the ‘Curtiss | yANVA | HEATR WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND THURSDAY Edwin Carewe Presents RIO GRANDE A Romance of th= Border By Augustus Thomas A ‘celorful play—rich ‘in atmesphere, lavish in setting. A drama whose message penetrates the heart of lif: on the Rie Grande. SYLVIA BREAMER and ROBERT GORDON In the Special Biackton Production “The Blood Barrier” COMEDYART A NEW AND DISTINCT NOVELTY OI\E NICHT o) WEDNESDAY, 7 il THE ':'_\’ et WITH BERT LE!GH NEW YORK’S BIGGEST COM HIT IN YEARS PRICES 50c TO $2.00 Plus War Tax SEATa NOW SELLING | WILLIAM a tea room. They will make their home in Guilford, from which town Mr. Tweed will commute to New Haven, where he | is employed. Mrs. Tweed has alwa made her home in Putnam. She was | graduated in 1916 from Putnam High school. Mrs., Silas M. Wheelock and daughter, Miss Sylvia Wheelock, who are at the'r cottage .at Pleasant View, R. L. for, tiie | summer came to Putnam Tuesday and | will remain . here over today. day) in order to attend the . exercisss which will be held this afternoon at:the Lapsiey estate, and. the wolf den in Pomfret. At the exercises at : these places tablets in memory of General Is- rael Putnam will be unveiled. JEWETT CITY Levi Adams, one. of the progresgive farm gardeners on the East Main scraet rightanos, -has an-exhibit.on -in his ga:- cden of two hundred nihs of trec beans There are none othef, of ihis »decies to be seen in this section. Botn the foliage and the bean are a dark pucpie. The yieid is very abundant, w it ne: that the sort is a novéity worth’ seeing tae production would - be." Mrs. James *J. Boylan of A ‘Miss Alics Dr.scoil Providence, of “Pert- ¥ Dris- fatter’ his his brotier, the i Miss Sadie Sharkis has returnel 1a er home in Attleboro afier a summer outing spent here with her aunt, Mrs. John Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and dnughter, Leah of Fairmount, Nebraska, are: the guesis of Mr. amd -Mrs. 'W. H. | Brown at their home on the East Main sireet Il{ghlands. ~Mr. Smith is Mrs. Brown's cous The body i of Mrs. Sarah Clark Young N. who died Saturday at Clark Milis. Y., was brought to Jewen City cemete: Mrs. Charles R. Carey is at home | from a Hartford hospital after a monih's BORN MAYNARD—In New London, Aug. 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James May nard. DUQUEMIN—In One¢o, Aug. 7, 1920, 2 daughter to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Duque- min. MARRIED. BUKSAR— HUBRTEAU—In Willimantie, Aug. 9, 1920, by Rev. J. J. Papilion, Anurew Buksar of Newark, O.. and Miss Celia Hurteau of Willimantic. —FIELDS—In Lowell, Mass., 9. 1920, Frank IL.Gleason, for- of Putnam, and Miss Greta L. merly Fields of Lowell. TWEED — RICHARDSON — In Guilford, July 31, 1920, Aaron Tweed of New Haven and Miss Bertha Richardson ef Puinam. l!lLLEY—PszGl’IALD»!n Hampton, 8. 1920. by Kev. Father SR S., James E. Reilley of Woon- . R 1., and Miss Mary A. Fits- gerald of Hampton. PALMER—In New York city. Aug. 10, 1920, Herbert DeForest Palmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Freemont B. Palmer, for- - merly of ‘Norwich,: aged 35 years. DANIELS—In New London. Aug. 8, 1920, Charles H. Daniels,in his 78th year. BATES—In New London, Aug.’ 8, 1320, _“Addie E. Bates. - SNITKIN-—in New London, Aug. 8. 1820, Irving, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sritkin. PENDERGAST—In New London, "Aug. £ 1320, Catherine :widow of Michael Pen- dergast,.aged 94 vears: . PENTECOST—In New Yok city, denly, Aug. 7, 1920, ‘Rev. Georsgs F. " Pentgcost of Pml;de.pxm, in his 78th year. JEFFERS—In. Montville, Aug. 9, 1824, mlddenly, Walter B. S. Jeffers, aged 55 F‘uner&l at” his late home in Montville Thursday, ‘Aug. ‘12 at 2 o'tlock. Burial in Hanover. o e PR T O e T CARD :OF THANKS We wish to thank the .relatives and numerous friends who were so sympathiz- ing and kind in the long iliness-and death of our daughter, Etta Orline Button; also to these who extem‘led beautiful floral.re- momhnnee . RAY BUTTON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen .'Funeral Drrectors —AN.— sud- jeteion - to -the furthior use of ‘Davis park | by’ the' Chautauqua ofganization,’ becuhse | meny believe jthat the:'park is’ Iby having- the - entertainmerts ° there. Next -year, it is maid,’ an” éffert will' be made to have, the- Chlu(nuqm. tent' lo- Representatives of the New Haven conicern that has 'the: contract for build> &ngn‘}:.he m{d mm !Nm.flun Embalmers (Wednes- || stay incident ‘to an poeration for appen- || A PICTURE OF INTENSE MY. TODAY AND THURSD.E\.'I RUSSELL —IN— “LEAVE IT TO MKk A ROLLICKING ROMANCE OF A RICH YOUNG MAN | ANNA LEHR AND WALTER MILLER AND A NOTABLE CAST IN “THE OPEN DOOR” STERY AND DEEP DEVOTION A\ CURE FOR The Sensation DIRECT FROM A MAXINE ELLIOTT'S ORPHEUM T HEA FRIDAY, AUGUST 13TH THE SELWYN'S AND JEALOUS lUSBAN 8y Rol COOPER [MEGRUE | £ oo 5 o e THE BLoes i o v AR T ot § 65 | / AL Comeny Gt YEARS RUN AT THEATRE NEW YORHK o e WITH AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY BERT LEIGH AND MILLICENT HANLEY NOT A MOVING PICTURE—ONE NITE ONLY POPULAR PRICES dicitis. Mrs. Carey’s ease was severe, but she is practically well again. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spicer and two chiidren have returned to Hudson, Mass., after a visit with their parents. The Wednesday evening prayer meet- ings at’ the Congregational church are discontinued for the remainder of Aug- ust. The Y. P. S. C. E. Monday evenings will take its place. Many are noticing these days as they Stroll along the country rodds or are en- joying a troiley frip, the handsome gol- den ‘blankets of Angel's hair, love ving or common <ndder. The. tangled goid threads’ with little clusters of white flow- ers will orten form a b anket ten or even 15 feet square. The Jong slim stems, no larger than a darning needle, but many feet in length, are attached to the back of some shrub or plant from which they draw the nourishment upon which they thrive. One of the peculiarities of the dadder is that \ first springs from the soil.* Then, after attaching itself to a nearpy shrub it severs, its connection with Moti:@r Earth. EKONK Rev. s.«man Childs gave a very help- ful sermon Sunday morning. He expects to_move -his- family here this . week. +Mr. and .Mrs. Noyes, their son and daughter ‘of Willimantic were visitors at G. H. Gallup’s Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and in- fant sen Howard motored to Colchester and spent . Sunday with Mrs. Tanner's mother, ‘Mrs Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. with from Providence, Spent Sunday wich. By the burning of the Swan garage in Norwich G. H. Galup lost his Cadillac car. Ekonk grange visited Pachaug grange in Ner- (All Goods Covered by | FALL RIVER—| EQU|PMENT—NIMEEN 185 WATER STREET . NORWICH Phone. 1250 492 so’u'm MAIN STREET PROVIDEN@E Union visitors, .. NORWICH-~PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON TONIGHT HUMPHREY'S JAZZ BAND, ° ASHLAND CASINO, JEWETT CITY. CHARLES HARRINGTON, SOLOIST. Thursday evening and gave the program. Ekonk grange was visited Friday even ing by Highland and Plainfield gra: members of which g: prog Cake and,ice cream Avery and Marcia Stanton of Norwich were visitors Sunday nton homestead. Marcia Stanton remained fo a longer visit. Charles Tanner with William Dawley in Norwich last week. Thomas Brown Storrs Thursday ers’ day meeting. and atte Robinson of visiting at Angustus iimantic been Thomas Brown Misses Julia and Bertha Sayles are en- Joying two weéks' vacation, part of whic will be spent with reiatives on Bloct Island. GURLEYVILLE Miss Helena Langer of South Manches- ter was at her home here over § Dwight Beebe and family of and Mre. E. L. Tuc £ g Mr. and Mrs isitors at Mr. and the first of the week and family of Sout! Knowlton of West A Smith of Worcester, M It doesn’'t require much practice to acquire the art of being la MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE nsurance During Transit) NEW BEDFORD PiERCE-ARRUW TRUCZ S S e WILLIAM -TREET NEY! BEDFORD Phone 3337 DURFEE STRIST ZLL RIVER 138-142