Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 8

‘CHRISTMAS GIFTS WHICH CouLD NO:I' BE DELIVERED. Articles. Postoffice Without Wrap- pers and Legible Addresses. Postmaster Caruthers has several articles which were received during the holidays without wrappers and legible addresses. They are -described as follows: One small box of writing paper; one package of envelopes for foreign correspondence; brush case, “Louise from Lucill tooth brush éase, “Helen from Lucille;” one calendar. OFFICERS PASS EXAMS. New Ones Named for Dani Willimant Compan STOMACH MISERY Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigeslion. ‘When _your stomach is out of order er run down, your food doesn’t digest. it fermeats in your stomach and forms which causes sourness, heartburn, fil breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken Tegularly for two weeks they will turn vour flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work- ing one. You can't be very strong and vig- Arous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, diz— ess, billousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na_stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. Fifty cents a large box. Sold by drugists evem‘hefe and by The Lee & Osgood C: For constipation there is no remedy Ison and The examining board of the Connec- ticut national guard, reports under date of January 6, 1910, that the fol- lowing named officers of the Connec- ticut national guard have passed a satisfatcory examination, and in ac- cordance therewith, they are appoint- €d and commissioned with. rank and date as given below, in orders issued by the adjutant general: Coast artillery corps, Capt. Elbert L. Darbie, Thirteenth company, Daniel- ®o satisfying as Booth’s Pills—25c. | son., December 1, 1909 vy & box &nd you will say you bave | First Infantry, Capt, Patrick J. F. found the ideal laxative at last Sullivan, Company L, Willimantie, Oc- First Lieut. Elmer E. L. Willimantie, tober 27, 1809; Carpentér, Company January 5, 1910. Second ~Lieut. Anson A. Brownell, Second company, coast artillery corps, Connecticut national guard, reported by the examining hoard as having passed a_satisfactory examination for first H utenant, will be ointed and occurs 5, _HYOME] hl.n. ote ot dack u-chs Omnpl st ndlns J. McGlaflin, Second Lieut. John v, coast artil- corps, and Second Lieut. John D. Blair, Company E. First infantry, Con- necticut national guard,. reported by the examining board as having failed tis examination, for a sec: witr Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overceatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the will be given opportunity ond examination, in accordance recommendation of the board. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON (0., The change in bills attracted big au- dlences at all the performances at the Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Broadway theater on Thursday and the new bill is a winnter. There is a lively time, while the pan- tomime number contributed by Svlvan and O'Neal is on_the stage. This act is full of life and entertainment with a pleasing bit of acrobatic work. It proved a big hit The Fanning Studios, Jack Boyce, the English coster sing- er, has a’ long list of clever short songs 31 Willow S1. which create a laugh every time they are sung, and he gets a happy recep- We are now taking orders| "< . ....i.quse ceorse rouaer has one of the neabest one-man shows for Spring work. Our Wail Decorators are arriv- ing and many new things will be show Also Lace Curtains, Uphol- stery Geoods and Shade work. jani4d on the road. He is an artist at the business and there are five figu sides himself in the number a are cleverly impersonated. It of the best seen here The Denon duo sing and the delight of the audience, pictures are m the *White Squaw, and the Balloon Trip Over Turin being the kind which arouse the interest, while the others add to the fun. ~ MORAN'S Big Clearance Sale is proving fo be the greaiest econ- omy eveni of the year to widze-a- wake clothing buyers. EACH DAY brings the friends of those who bought the day before, anxious fo secure their share of the many genuine bargains, and IT"S NO WONDER when you consider the way prices are cut on merchandise that represents the greatest vaiue even when sold at regular prices. Stein-Bloch Clothing _is without doubt the best the country preduces, and it is like finding money when you can buy Overcoats and Suits at these prices: $12.00 Overcoats § 895 | $10.00 Suits dance while to the t entertaining, Iona, $ 195 $15.00 Overcoats $10.95 | $12 00 Suits - §$ 8.95 $18.00 Overcoats $(2.95 | $15.00 Suits - $11.95 $20.00 Overcoats $14.95 | $18.00 Suits - $1395 $22.50 Overcoats $25.00 Overcoats $28.00 Overcoats $16.95 $18.95 $17.95 $19.95 $18.95 AT HALF PRICE a lot of odd OVERCOATS and SUITS, just one of a kind. Don’t fail io see these as it is an oppor- tunity of a life time. $20.00 Suits $22.50 Suits $25 00 Suits $1595 See our window display for real bargains in Furnishings. John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Gorner Main and Shetucket Street IF Norwich Men Took Part in Great Fredericksburg—General W’s ORTY-SE! The history of the Connaeuuuk troops at the battle of which was fought in December, 1! “}. furnishes a feld of Inu\llry of muz. than common importance, troogs lmmtt.hll state which lobk’q.rl in the great e ent the bombardingnm‘tmmcg mrat Connecticut -~ Heavy Artillery, Kightn, Bleventh, Firteenth and Ste teenth regiments,constituting the Third bridgade, Kirst division' of the Ninth Army corps, the Twenty-first ntlmeng brigaded with the Twenty-fifth New Jersey, the Thirteenth New Hampshire and the Fourth Rhode Island, maki the Thira brigade, Third division Of the Ninth corps, under command of Colonel Arthur H. Dutton of the Twen- ty-first and the Twenty-sevnth, bri- gaded with the Twenty-fourth and the Twenty-eight New Jersey and 127th Pennsylyania. The Twenty-seventh Connecticut reached Falmouth, Va., op- posite from Fredericksburg, 8, and reported to General D. N. Couch. It was assigned to the division com- manded by General W. S. Hancock. Richard S, Bostwick of New Haven was the colonel of the Twenty-seventh and Henry C. Merwin was lieutenant- colonel. He was killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1862. Bombardment of the City. Major Thomas S. Trumbull of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery with Company B, Captain Albert F. Brooker of Torrington, and Company M. Cap- tain Franklin' A. Pratt of Hartf were detached for duty at Fredericks- burg. Seven 41-2 inch guns were placed in position on the highlands across from Fredericksburg. During the siege 357 rounds were fired. -The bombardment was kept up from mid- night on December 11 until the ‘after- noon of December 12, and was ef- fective in demolishing the ‘principal thoroughtares in the city. troops entered December 12. Maor Thomas S. Trumbull was mus- tered as first lieutenant of Company B ind became adjutant of the regiment. He was made major March 18 1862, and lieutenant colomel December 5, 1864. He died March 30, 1865. He was the brother of J. Hammond Trumbull, Chaplain H, Clay Trumbull, and of the artist Gurdon Trumbull. The Grand Army post in Southington was named in his honor. Captain Albert F. Bropker of Tor- rington_was made major of the regi- ment September 13, 1864. He is an influential resident and is a member of the Army and Navy club of Con- necticut. Captain Franklin A. Pratt was mus- tered N 13, 1861, and became ad- jutant March 1, 1862. He was made captain of Company M August 5, 1862. He was discharged November 11, 1864. Pontoon: Across the Rappahannock. The Eighth _Connecticut reached Falmouth November 19, 1862, and encamped in the neighborhood of the Lacey house, where it had been en- camped during the previous August. The gallantry of the regiment was dis- ‘played when one hundred officers and men volunteered to lay the pontoon bridge across the Rappahannock, cori- necting__Falmouth with Fredericks- burg. The rebel earthworks along the river front made this an undertaking of great bazard. Captain Wolcott P. Marsh of Hartford, Company fered to lead the “forlorn hope.” First | Lieutenant Andrew M. Morgan of Ston- ington, Company C, and First Lieuten- ant Roger M. Ford of Meriden, Com- pany K, were his assistants. Chaplain John M. Morris_of Wethersfield, who had been wounded at Antietam, was one of the volunteers. It was decided in the end of the chief engineer of the army that the volunteer force would be annhilated if the effort to lay the pon- toon should be persisted in. The at- tempt was postponed until the rebels could be dislodged by the Teavy artil- In the battle, December 11, Robert Rice of New Hartford was killed. George Rott of Waest Hartford, Company A, | was wounded December 13. Sylvester Godfrey of Ridgefield, Company H, was wounded December 11. He re-enlisted as a veteran December 24 1863, and | was captured at Fort Darling May 16, 1864. He died in Andersonville Sep- tember 18, 1864. En Route for Falmouth. The Bleventh Connecticut crossed the Potomac river at Berlin, Va.,, No- vember 5, 18 and marched south | until November 9, when General Burn- side assumed command of the army. The line of warch was then changed, being en route for Falmouth. This was reached November 19, and the | brigade was encamped on Stafford | Hills. The Rappannock was crossed December 12. The regiment was as- signed the duty of supporting the pici- ets connecting the lines of General Ed- win V. Sumner of the Center Grand division and General William B. Frank. lin of the Left Grand division. In ar- ranging for the charge on Mary's Helshts, which was to be made Sun- December 14, General Burnside cele(‘ted the Eleventh for the advance. He had his old Ninth corps in the main street_in Fredericksburg most of the Gay Sunday, under orders for the charge which was to be made under his personal leadership. For sufficient reason this venture was given up by the council fof war. Disastrous Reverses. The Fourteenth Connecticut reached Falmouth November 17, by way of London valley. It entered Fredericks- burg December 12. Colonel Dwight Morris having been assigned to a bri- gade commanw, Lieutenant Colonel Sanford H. Perkins of Torrington was at the head of the regiment.. He was wounded December 13, when the charge against the famous Stonewall at the foot of Marys's Heights was made, The regiment met wits disas- trous reverses in this engagement. Captain W. H. Tubbs of Norwich commanded Company E in this regi: met end was wounded in the fight. The other companies from this end of the state were: Cempany H—John F. Caulkins of Waterford, John Gurley, Jr., of New London, Elias L. Jerome of Waterford. Willlem S. Mills of New London and Willlam Miner of New London, killed; First Sergeant Jonathan Rogers of New London, Willlam Glassenger of New London, Robert A. Chadwick of East Lyme, Erastus B. Perking of New Lon- n and Edward Mitchell of New Lon- ‘aon wounded; Erastus B. Perkins died Dec. | Company K—Frank Laughln of | Hartford, killed; Junius E. Goodwin of Hartford, Alfred T. Symonds of Wind- _ Nclson J. Bennett of Norwich, William H. Carroll of Wallingford, Jo- | seph L. D. Otis of Norwich and Roland Rising of Suffield, wounded; Joseph L. D. Otis died Feb. 10, 1863, and Roland ng died Dec. 30. Fatalities in the Fifteenth. The Fifteenth Connecticut reached | Faimouth Dec. 10, 1862, and was as- signed to General Harland’s brigade. The Fourth Rhode Island had been Jetached. The change gave General Harland a full quota of Connecticut troops. The Fifteenth belonged prin- | cipally in New Haven county and was jcompesed of trustworthy men. Dexter R. Wright of Meriden was the colonel. In the end he was succeeded by Col | Charles L. Upham, also of Meriden. Its line officers comprised men of the standing of Philip C. Rand of Meniden, Augustus P. Day of New Haven, George M. Whte of New Haven, Heber S. Ives of Meriden, Henry B. Peck of New Haven and Henry H. Stiles of North Haven. The regiment entered Fredericksburg Oct. 12 and was with: Ri F, of-| Tary from the carthworks and rifle pits. | ihe corps w for tha mfi Heuhu Sunday, Dee. 14. The list of casualties which wers With in- cluded Henry ‘Watrnoc! Meriden, ded es Breen ot New Haven, Wiliacq 5. Dardee of Hast Haven, B Thomp]:on (of New Hav Fortuns of the Sixteenth. The Sixteenth Connecticut wu com- manded at Fredericksburg Capt. Charles L. Upham of the Ell‘hlh. ‘who was afterwards made colonel of the Fifteenth. The casualties were few, i~ klll.fl during the engagement. Dr. Nel Nickerson of Morge& who S ::- assistant surgeon e regimen der Surgeon Nathan Mayer, was struck by a fragment of spent shell, which had been fired from the Union Heavy artillery. Isaac C. Hamilton of Com- pany I of Stafford was the only enlist- ed man in the regiment who was wounded. The regiment was in the force selected by General Burnside for the assault on Marye's Heights. The Twonty-Flnk Lieut. Col. Thomas F. 35 Rockville was in commAnd of thy Twenty-first at Fredericksburg. Col Arthur H. Dutton having been assign- ed to the command of a brigade. The casualties in detall were: Adjut. Clar- ence K, Dutton of Wallingford, class of 1860 at Yale, wounded; David S. Hawkins of East Hartford, ‘william H. Rogers of New London,” John Fitz- gerald of Colchester, Joseph H. Daniels of Middletown and Charles W. Pren- tiss of Middletown, all wounded. John Fitzgerald dled Dec. 18. Baptism of Fire. The Twenty-seventh Connecticut passed through a baptism of fire at Fredericksburg. The regiment was re- crulted in New Haven and towns and was maustered - into United States service Oct. 22, 1862. The rank and file numbered 829. It left Aquia creek for Falmouth Dec. 8 and was_assigned to the division of Gen. W. S. Hancock. The number of men engaged in the battle was 375. The remainder had been detached for pick- et duty along the Rappahannock. It was in the thickest of the battle through the day, Dec. 18, losing fully one-third in killed and wounded. As a nine meonths' regiment the rec- ord of the Twenty-seventh was unsur- pssed. In these December days, anni- versaries of the operations at Fred- ericksburg in 1862, it 4s well worth re- calling what part was taken by the Connecticut men in the great battle on the Rappahannock. ICE MEN ARE GETTING CROP EARLY. Dealers Feel Much Bétter Than. They Did a Year Ago Regarding the Sit- uation. The ice dealers are nearly all en- gaged in the harvesting of their crop of ice for the coming summer. By this noon John H.'Ford will have the }luntington ice houses, on the Salem turnpike, filled, there being 35 men at work there. At his own houses there are 35 men at work and the houses are about half full. Excellent twelve inch ice is being cut, and one of best crops in yvears is being secured. William Kramer of Kramer & Hen- derson_states that the ice dealers feel much better regarding their crop than they did a year ago. Ice of a fine quality is being cut, and they expect to more than fill thefr houses, as they will probably stack some. Owing to low water, they were not able to fill thelr houses back of Greeneville on the first cutting, when they got between eight and nine inches, but it has froz- en over again and another erop will soon be ready for harvesting. At the Blissville pond they are cutting twelve inch ice and expect to fill the houses there today or on Saturday. Because of low water, Avery have not s'mrted the hargesting of thelr crop from Spring lake, back of Bean Hill. The reeent rain, however, filled the pond, and it will soon be ready to cut, as it is now nearly thick enou:h plied they have cut some from a Nor- wish Town pond, but that is for fmme- diate ‘use and hot for the summer sales. The harvest at Moore's pond by J. B. Bates is nearly finished. The houses are mearly filled, and will be by the end of this week. AT THE AUDITORIUM. New Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. In their midweek change of vaude- ville and moving picture bill, the Audi- torium presented three new: acts on Tbursdly that had well filled houses ding each of the ca: ly chos- en” numbers. The Imperial usical Trio, featuring Miss May Delaire, cor- netist, continued to win big hands at every performance. Of the new acts Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stockton in a high class comedy sketch, which introduces the pleasing singing of Mrs. Stockton and her husband,have a strong number that entertains every mdunte. Charles Grant and his two acrobatic and musical d do some clever “tricks, in which Nellie, the fox terrier, is teh star when, she stands head downward on one front foot. Newhoff and Phelps, as the newspa- jer girl and the bootblack, have a tak- ing comedy and singing sketch, which catches the fancy of the crowd. The Auditorium Trio, singing My Old Ken- tucky Home, and the moving picture: make a well balanced bill th.fl.! keep: up the standard of this popular play- Thouse. Back to the Farm. Nine hundred million dollars’ worth of agricultural products were exported from the United States last year, ac- cording to the bureau of statistics in the department of commerce and labor. Secretary Wilson says that the total of our farm products for that year was $8,776.000,000, so that a little ore than 10 per cent. of our farm pro- Aucts were sold abroad and the home consumers had to be content with the remaining nine-tenths. This is a healthy condition, but doubtless helps to explain the high price of provisions in this country. Secretary Wilson thinks the high prices are due to the fact that there are too few farmers and too many distribut- ers, too amny young men rushing to the city, instead of staying home and tiling the soil. If we are to supply Europe as well as America with food stuffs we must :;l;creue the n of wi e increase of our population. and if farming is made ues flciently profitable there will be no lack of farmers. The poor rewards of farming in the past have driven the farmer boys to other pursuits. There 2a 000 “as 7t 35 clear that thers ls SRR there is in farming commensurate with the toil which it exacts from those whose livelihood is the cultivation of the EML—Phfladelnhh ress. Groton.—E. E Spicer put in 1,000 tons of ice at his plant Wednesday. Nearly 3,000 cakes of ice passed into the storage ‘houses. vontions and'piattprms and thereby de- st responsible party govern- ment,” however, Mr. Ackerman con- si proposition which deeply and thoroughly con- Mr. Ackerman has no argument to offer for his support of the direct pri- mary theory further than that the voters of th. state are interested in the right to take a direct and active part in the nomination of party candidates ‘t.llll will justly resent any interfer- with this right,” a viewpoint %er state senators and party leaders would do weil to heed. Im- ‘mediately after expressing this idea, however, Mr, Ackerman Inserts & “tae his statement as a preface to the broad intimation that questions an ex- teision of the statute. _ suggests that while the principle of the people dlmnuy nominating candidates in coun- may be <wise, yet the people ll\ofl!fl hesitate before asking for the right to nominate candidates for state oflme for 1 ‘party” may ln}ure that party’'s responsibility, he explains, although he offers no rea- son for this further than an expression of opinfon. The senator also says the existing law may show some weak points which neéd strengthening, but he makes no criticism of the theory of the statute as it is written, byt rather of the system as practiced under it. Dr. Wilson of Princeton is more out- spoken than Mr. Ackerman. He would have a short baliot for New Jersey as a hardest blow at the boss system, and in this respect he agrees with Dr. Eliot, late of Harvard. The latter is opposed to direct primaries, but does not favor the convention style of nom- inations. He says nothing, either, about “the responsibility of party gov. ernment,” but would rather have can didates for office nominated by a peti tion plan and elected by the short bal- lot. Gov. Hughes of New oYrk is an ardent advocate of the direct primary, and would put the entire party ma- chinery under it Rome’s New Palace of Justice and Its Cost. In these days of public economy and highly paid labor, Italian ministers of public works must sometimes sigh for the unlimited means and docile slaves of ancient Rome, says a writer in The London Times. Af least they must often regret that they cannot treat their architects and contractors after the summary fashion used by the Ro- man emperors when their stupendous undertakings ended in disapointment. Nero would hardly have brooked the delays in the buflding of the new pal- ace of justice, which, after 20 years, is still unfinished. This structure is typ- ical of the slow, and not always for- tunate, growth of the capital of Italy. Begun in 1889, at a period of some financial depression, its original cost was determined at 200,000 pounds, a sum which was almost at once raised to 1,040,000 pounds b va special com mission who apparently thought econ. omy misplaced in the case of so im. portant an edifice. Even so the con. tracts threatened to outrun the esti- mates, and a second commission, in 1892, raised the total cost to 1,486,000 pounrs. Last summer Signor Bertolini, minls- ter of public works informed the coun- try that 1,534,840 pounds had been ex- pended upon a building not yet com- pleted. It will have cost, therefore, before it is occupied, more than threc times as much as the London law courts, and it is doubtful if it will ever will be an evil day, he u.y- lor Judges and lawyers when they for their activity to the odation is in- inconveniently pose for which it was supposed to be designed. It g‘m‘ upon them in leath or GI-MM in the line of duty —Boston Tr: n.ri Terrible Nervous Strain A rather meedy looking man hurried excitedly from the rear coach into the one ahead, “Fas any one got any whiskey?” he shrilly inquired. “A ladw back there has fainted.” Half a dozen flas were offered in« stantly. Selzing one he looked at ¥ critically, uncorked it, put it to his lips and took a long, lingering null “Ah1” he exclaimed with guste, 1 feel better no Buln, & woman faink always did upset me."—Cosmopolitar A Just Demand. The erificisms of the life-saving ser- vice, and the suggestions which the New England coast guards are sending Ccongressmen for its improvement, can hardly be regarded as a false alarm. It has béen a cause £6r wonder to many thoughtful people that so many daring and unselfish men could be maintained for this duty with no greater induce- ments. The pay is small; there are no rewards for the veterans, and no relief provided for those disabled by duty. HIRSEH & (08 GRERT JANDARY SALE Men’s and Youths’ Clothing, Furnishings and Hats, at 5 to ¥ off Actual Standard Values OVERGOATS AT PRACTICALLY HALF PRIGE Men's and Youths' Overcoats and Suits $6.67 $8.33 $9.67 $13.33 $16.67 Formerly priced $10.00 to $25.00 MEN’S TROUSERS for Dress or Business Wear $1.33 $1.98 $2.83 $3.83 MEN’S HATS of Every New Shape and Shade $1.33 $1.88 $2.88 FURNISHINGS 76¢c Men's Underwear now...... 43c|75c Blik Neckwear now $1.25 Men's Underwear now. . B3¢ | 60c Silk Neckwear now $2.00 Men's Underwear now. .....$1.38 | 16c Bow Neckwear now Shirts now + 44c | 3% Wool Hoslery now $1.50 Shirts now . 97¢c | 250 Wool Hoslery mow $2.00 Coat Sweaters now ........$1.38 | 15c Fancy Hoslery now | $3.00 Coat Sweaters now . ++..$1.77 | 1850 Funcy Handketchiefs now .... P Waurega m or- Maln Streel, House Biock Norwich $2.49 ‘W. L. DOUGLAS, RALSTON HEALTH, WALK OVER, DUNHAM BROS., TAYLOR, These Shoes made to sell for $3.50 and $4 per pair. FOOTWEAR for Women $2.98 ;;r pair These Shoes made to sell for $4 and $5 per pair. FOOTWEAR for Women at $1.98 per pair These Shoes made to sell for $3.00 per pair. Boys’ HIGH CUTS $198° $248 These Shoes made to sell for $3 and $3.50 per pair. SNOw, T. D. BARRY, ufacturers, new up-to-date styles in all leathers. are overstocked with Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. G. & E. UGLAS, ICK, SMITH & SON, These Shoes made to sell for $3.00 per pair. Men’s ngh'Cuts. black ami tan water- proof, and $3.69. These Shoes made to sell for $3, $4, 35, $6, $7 and 38 All our Rubbers, Felis al ; Boois, at Cut Prices. First Qualily Goods. REMEMBER---MONEY REFUNDED [F NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. Brockton Sample Shoe Store ~cur prices | 138 Main St., Norwieh, CL [“cyrprices CUT PRICES | Qur 4th Big Sale |_ou PRICES ‘BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE offer during this sale 2000 pairs High Grade Shoes, made by the leading man- STORE $2.69 NT, WORTH'S CUSHION BSOL! ALL IRICA. These Shoss made te sell for $4 and 3§ per pair, We bought heavy on Fall goods and We need the money, which is to your benefit, as we shall place on sale these Shoes at such low prices that it will pay you to buy at once. This is your opportunity to save money. DON'T DELAY, BUT- COME TODAY, FOOTWEAR « for Women FOOTWEAR FOR MEN CUSTOM-MADE CUSTOM-MADE it $2.89 % $2.48 per pair . B These Shoss made to selt KING QUALITY, o) for $3.50 and 34 per paie, E. GLOVER, These Shoes made to sell | -These Shoes made to mell for $4, $5 and $6. for 35, 36 and $7. WOIIICII s $1.89 $1.69 DRESSY SLIPPERS MEN'S HEAVY - BLACK and TAN. 98 cents These Shoes made to These Slippers mad for $2.50 pair. o 7 sell for $2.00 per palr, Chiidren’s HIGH CUTS Button or Laos, 98c $1.39 $1.49 These Hhoes made to well for §1.50 te $2.50 per pair. at $2.39, $2.89, $3.24, $3.49 per pair. Overs, Rubber