Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 7

TOOK S LFE DANUM WITH LAU at Colchester—Was Well Known Horseman and Train- Bus Driver—Despondent R (Special te The Bulletin.) Colchester, June 2 Francis H. Brown, kno! to everybody in the vicinity of Colchester as “Bub” Brown, committed suicide there in the barn at the home of his brother by taking laudanum about 6 o'clock this evening. He was 70 years old. He has been the driver of the station ‘bus ever since his brother, Charles F. Brown, who lives on Norwich avenue, has owned the route. Friday evening about the time to go to the barn to hitch up and go to the station he said goodbye to his mother before going out to the barn, and when one of the children found him in the barn where he had taken the poison. Mr. Brown was living when found and aid was of Late. secured, but he died in spite of all that could be done for him. Mr. Brown was born in Palmer, Mass.,, but nearly all of his life was spent’ in this place. He was unmar- ried. He was one of the best known horsemen in this part of the country. It is said that he had been in notice- ably low spirits for several days past, although no partiéular reason is given for his despondency. He was a hard worker, and this, with the hot weather, it is thought, may have had a depress- ing effect upon him. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, two brothers in Colches- ter, Charles F. and George F. Brown, and by another brother in Willimantic, James P. Brown. BIG CROWD ENJOYED ELKS' BAND CONCERT. Free Entertainment Given by Norwich Lodge Was a Popular Feature. Friday evening was open house at the handsome klks' home on Main | street, and during the evening Norwich | lodge, No. 450, entertained a large | number of friends. The eoncert pro- gramme, carried out in a finished man- ner by Tubbs' band, led by lFrank . King, drew a big crowd between 3 and 9.30, and all enjoyed the entertain- ment so_ generously provided by the lodge. The bandstand was erected be- side the home on Park street and four special electric lamps had been provid- ed to furnish light for the musicians. The sidewalks in the vicinity ‘were lined with people and a large number | of automobiles were drawn up beside | the curb. Within the home the members en- tertained many friends, and refresh- ments of lemonade, punch, ice cream, lady fingers and macaroons were served. Chairs were placed on the Park street side of the home, where the guests were seated to enjoy the music. All expressed appreciation of the generosity and hospitality of Nor- wich lodge in providing so enjoyable an entertainment for the public. The house committee had the affair in charge. BAND CONCERT AT PARK. Comm Tubbs’ Band Play on Sunday. | joners Have Arranged to Have | The first band concert of the season at Mohegan park, to be given under ihe auspices of the park commissioners, is to be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the pavilion at the lake. The music will be by Tubbs’ band and there is no doubt that the attendance will be large. Besides the attraction which the band concert offers to visit the park just now there are the natural beauties to be found thers and just at this time of the year the park looks its best. All the foliage is bright and fresh, the roses are coming into bloom and there is much to attract the lover of nature or the citizen who enjoys a quiet and comfortable walk amid healthful and beautiful surroundings. TAKEN TO JAIL. L Arcadius Methot Goes There to Await Hearing on Monday. On Friday J. Arcadius Methot, who had been in the lockup since court on Thursday morning. awaiting the bonds of $300 which had been set for him, was taken to jail, as he had not been able o procure oonds. He was ar- rested in Providence for the Norwich police on the charge of passing a 375 check on Peter Cecarelli, the check turning out to be no rood. When pre- sented in the police court on Thurs- day morning his case went over to Monday. He expected that friends in Rhode Island, a clergyman, he said, | would go bonds for him, but such| proved not to be the case. BANK DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety and conservative banking methods. Your investiga- tion and business is solic- ited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A. D. LATHROP 4. J.DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C. H FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R, C. PLAUT President, WALLACE 8. ALLIS Cashier. .DWIGHT H. HOUGH Asst. Cashier. HENRY L. FRISBIE Teller. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD |in Senator Isbell's i ters, rather than the general | for the wholesale chartering of banks. STATE BANKING LAW IS NOT DEAD. Discovery Made That Commissioners Can Still Grant Charters. The statement that the bank com- missioners are preparing to hold hear- ings on applications for charters for new banks and trust companies and belleve they have the power either to grant or deny the applications will come as a surprise to bank men and | politicians who followed the bill | through its stormy career in the gen- “HAMI 3 ) 5 a new Not just sterling, which is of standard quality the world over, but ALVIN sterling —a difference in workman- Make the Bride Happy with a Gift of HAMILTON SILVER The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 LTON™ design ship which is explained b lhep int;ividu:l?g" of khi}s' beautiful design. Call and ask to see it,, whom notice is required to be sent by eral _assembly, says a Hartford des- patch. It has been generally believed | that the bill, though enacted and sign- | ed by the governor. was hung up on a | reef by an amendment of Represents tive Frank E. Healy of Windsor Lock who took all discretionary powers from the commission and provided that charters should be issued, if the applicants had the capital required by the act. Lo, when the engrossed bill comes to light there is found an amendment attached, made by Senator E. L. Isbell, which had been lost sight | of in the scuffle, and which re-enacts | the clause stricken out by House Lead- ! er Healy. The law, although somewhat mutilated, seems to give the banking commission the powers in the first| place intended—that of hearing appli- | cants for the chartering of new banks and trust companies, or refusing to grant them, If in its opinion public convenience and advantage did not de- mand the new bank. The right of ap- | peal to the superior court is included | statement, and is the purpose of its being. Wanted to Eliminate Politics. The original bill was among the earliest reported by the committee on banks, of which Representative W. H. Hell was house chairman. It is un-| derstood that the bill originated with | the Connecticut Bankers' association, which desired to take the chartering of banks outside of politics, and the main argument on the bill was that this state was one of three which had no general banking law. When it was reported in the senate it was made | the order of the day twice before final on, but eventually came up for a tion. ~Senator J5. W. Hooker intro- duced an amendment identical with | that which Mr. Healy later put through the house, but the Hooker amendment was defeated. Senator Quinn intro- duced an amendment which cut the amount of capital required to start a bank squarely in half. This amend- ment was adopted. Senator Isbell, no- ticing that the bill carried no provision for an appeal from the decision of the bank commissioners, introduced such an amendment, which was adopted. It added Sections 12, 13, 14 and 15 to | the bill, which as printed in the files | stopped with Section 12: “This a shall take effect from its passage.” The amendment was alsc printed in the files as No. 422. Other amendments were introduced but defeated. The! senate finally passed the bill on April | 29, and the house received it with other senate business on May 1. After a pre- carious stay on the calendar for half a month the bill went to the foot of the calendar on May 16. The proponents succeeded in_making it the order of | the day for May 28, and that noon it was discussed at length. Representative Healy's Reasons, Representative Healy, after giving | his reasons for objecting to the bill | which in the main were that to put| the power of granting charters for banks into the hands of a commis- slon composed of the bank examiners and the state treasurer was to court the danger of a banking monopoly. He said that if the commission was to have the power of granting char- | sem- bly, it should be instructed to grant charters to all persons who had the | necessary capital paid in, and to that purpose amended out of the bill the words which provided that the com- mission would grant the charter pro- viding public convenience and advan- tage demanded it. His purpose, of | course, was to kill the bill, but when | the amendment was adopted the bill was passed. The senate amendments had been adopted, without discussion, | and no one seemed to care, or to know, What they contained. The senate promptly concurred with the house in the Healy amendment, and the emasculated bill went to Gov- ernor Baldwin, every one confidently expecting that he would withhold his signature from a bill which provided Someone whispered in the governor's -ear of the Isbell amendment, and the bill was signed, becoming a law with- out comment. With the opening of the convention of the Connecticut Bankers' association at New London ‘Wednesday, it became known that the bill is apparently as good as before it had been altered. Its Provisions. The bill provides that nine or more persons may organize a bank, or trust company. The capital stock to be issued in towns of less than 15,000 in- habitants shall be at least $25,000; in ATTENTION 1. 0. 0. F. By special invitation of Reliance Lodge of Jewett City to participate with them at their memorial exercises, Sunday, June 20th. Members of Uncas and Shetucket Lodges will take 1246 car from the square. Ample car service will be provided. cities of between 15,000 and 50,000 in- habitants not less than $50,000; and in cities of more than 50.000 not less than $100,000. After various instruc- tions regarding the application for a charter, the publication of intention to organize in certain newspapers the ratification of existing banks, and the hearing by the bank commissioners, the law says: “Said banking commis- sion shall hear all persons who appear and desire to be heard. Said bank- ing commission”—and here is where the public convenience and advantage came out—"“shall issue a certificate of | authority to the persons provided for in this act.” Continuing to Section 8, “When such certificate of authoriza- tlon shall be filed, the persons named therein and their successors shall thereby be authorized to commence business as a corporation in such town or city.” 2 The Isbell Amendment. And coming to the Isbell amend- ‘ment, of which no glimmering of knowledge seemed to exist in the house, which intendeg to defeat the bill by the adoption of Ieader Healy's amendment, one reads: Please wear white gloves and badges. Per Order Committee. SAVE THE PIECES end have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square ever Somers “If a majority of sald banking com- mission shall find that public conven- fence and advantage will not be pro- moted by establishing a bank, or trust company, in such town or city, said banking ‘commission shall, in_ writing, notify the persons interested in the organization of such bank or trust company of such decision. “18. Any person interested in the organization of a bank or trust com- pany, as provided in Section 1 hereof, and agy bap+ w trust company to the provisions of Section 4 hereof, who is aggrieved by any decision of the banking commission in granting or refusing to grant the certificate herein provided for, may appeal therefrom to the next, or second return day there- after, of the superior court for the county in which said bank or trust company is proposed to be located. “14. Notice of said appeal shali be given to all parties referred to in Section 13, who have an adverse in- terest therein in the manner provided by law for the service uof process in actlons, The court shall hear and de- termine all questions involved in such appeal, and issue its order In respect thereto, which order shall be final and conclustve.” What Healy Says. Mr. Healy was shown the copy of the law. He was greatly =urprised at the added amendment, and for some time was inclined to think that some mistake had been made. He said that, in adopting his amendment, it was the intention of the house to kil the bill, and predicted that it would not stay on the statute books longer than the next general assembly. His opinion that the power of granting charters to banks is too great for three men to .exercise, which he stated on the floor of the house with much vigor during the debate, remains unchanged. Bankers Are Pleased. The session of the bankers' conven- tion at New London went over the law Thursday afternoon. ~The bank- ers seemed much pleased with its pro- visions. It was said that the bill is in practically the form in which it wag first drafted by a sub-committee of *he association, with the exception of the appeal amendment, which should have been put in originally, but was forgotten. ALLEN PARTY TOUR. Frank H. Allen to Conduct Trip to England, France, Belgium and Ger- many. Personally conducted by Frank H. Allen, a party of 22, including many from this city, will leave Boston next Tuesday for a European trip of forty- five days in which they will tour over 7,500 miles. The International exhibi- tion at Belgium will be one of the spe- cial points of interest visited. The daily itinerary from July 1lst to August 16th, 1918, is as follows: July 1—Sail from Boston at 6 p. m. on steamship Arabic of White Star ine. July 10—Arabic is due in Liverpool early in the morning, proceed direct to London. July 11 to 15—In London. Two drives will be provided and visits made to Westminister Abbey, St. Pauls, The Tower PBritish Museum, Kensington Museum, Albert Memorial, Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, London Bridge, The Strand, Houses of Parliament, etc. July 16—En route to Paris. * July 17 to 21—In Paris. Two drives are provided and among the places visited are Notre Dame, Cathedral, the Church of the Madeline, Napoleon’s Tomb, the Pantheon, The Louvre, Arch of Triumph, Palace de la Concord, etc. July 22—Leave Paris by morning train for Strassburg. Box lunch served on_train. July 23—Spent in Strassburg, visit- ing’ the Cathedral with its famous As- tronomical Clock. ILeave in afternoon for Heidelburg. July 24—Spent at Heidelburg, the most beautifully situated, well as most historically interesting towns of Germany. The chief attrac- tion is the Schloss overlooking the town from a height of 640 feet. The Castle’ fs reached 'by funicular rail- way. Leave in afternoon for Frank- fort-on-the-Main. July 25—Arrive at Frankfort, a town of great commercial importance. A one visit will be made to the Romer, an | old town hall of the old free imperial city. July 26—All day sail down the river Rhine. Dinner provided on board the steamer. July 27—The morning spent in Co- logne. A visit will be made to the Dom (Cathedral) the most magnifi- cent Gothic edifice in the world. Visit also made the Waldraf-Richartz Mu- seum, here the familiar painting of Queen Louise will be seen. Leave in afternoon for Brussels. July 28—In Brussels. A side trip will be made to the Battle Field of ‘Waterloo. July 29—Leave Brussels morning for Ghent, about an hour's ride. In Ghent the chief attraction will be the International Exhibition and Quinguennial Flower Show. July 30—Leave Ghent for Amster- dam via Antwerp and Rotterdam. Box lunch on train. Arrive early in the afternoon. Visit the Ryks Museum. July 31—All day excursion to Island of Marken, visiting Brock, Monniken- damand Volendam. Aug. 1—To the Hague. Here visits will be made to the Houses of Par- liament, Peace Palace and Museum. Also a side trip by electric cars will be made to Scheveningen; .once a quiet fishing haven, now one of the most frequented and fashionable seaside re- sorts on the continent. Aug. 2-——The day will be spent at The Tlague. Teave In evening for Tha Hook of Holland where staterooms will })n \?sslxnul in the steamer for Eng- and. in the Aug. Arrive at Harwich, break- fast on the steamer. Later leave for Derby. Aug. 4 to 6—In Derbyshire. [Leave Wednesday afternéon for Liverpool. Aug. 7—Sail on S. S. Winifredian of TLeyland line. Aug. 16-—Due in Boston. Drifted to Norwich. Ira A. Collins of No. 765 Park street, Hartford, went home on t::nlght of March 4, 1907, and learned that which caused a separation from his wife. The wite, Dora B. Collins, lived about Hartford for a time, drifted to Nor- wich, and was later located in a house of ill fame in Foster, R. I, her husband. She is now said to be mak- as | ing headquarters in New Haven and at Savin Rockl The couple were mar- | ried March 18, 1903, and Mr_Coilins ! obtained a decree of divorce Friday in | the superior court before Judge Mar- | cus H. Holcomb in Hartford. Water Supply for Golf Course. The plumbing about the golf course at the Norwich Golf club at Trading Cove has been completed and the wa- ter is now In use on the tees and greens. Sprinklers are located on each | green and are in operation during the | night. By liberal use of water by an- other year the greens should be in ex- | cellent shape. i Joseph P. Sullivan has succeeded George H. Johnson as steward of the club, following the latter's resignation. Much Interest is shown in the tennis at the club and anqther year it is plan- | ned to add two more court Postals from Souvenir postal cards from Luther K. Zabriskie at Callao in Pern were received on Thursday by a number of his local friends. r. Zabriskie, a former representative from Preston, but now assistant at the United States consulate at Callao, reports himself well, but kept pretty busy with the work of his office. | ¢ BORN. M'GILLICUDDY—In Norwich, June; 27, a’ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. | McGillicuddy of Bliss place. DIED. KIMBALL—In Preston, June 27, Mar- | gary Kimball, aged 71 years. i | Notice of funeral hereafter. Your Biggest | Money’s Worth BLUE SERGES We're Proud of Our BLUE SERGES— and of our Blue Serge Prices. Because well tailored Serges— the only kind we carry—are mighty scarce this season. But! there’s plenty here, and at the‘} same old prices, too, although ! the kind of tailoring we insist| upon, costs more now than| ever before. Some men try to struggle yalong without a Blue Serge: Suit, but it’s a hard struggle. | You’d better not try it. Drop |in here instead, and get a bet- iter Blue Serge for less money | |than you can get in any other store in New England. 81200 §$15.00 $18.00 $20.00 STRAW HATS $1 10 84 PANAMA HATS value $7.50 $j.jlj] 'The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” UNIVERSALISM Denies the doctrine of an angry God, a personal Devil, and Eternal Punish- ment. It affirms a God of Love, a Suffi- clent’ Saviour, a redeemed humanity, a successful : r information, books, tracts, ete., address REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, 85 Cotinge S Brid; apr26d NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswell Ave. -class Wllua L d Ci, ml.‘h‘ and W m“"b'nmurvfl order. John ZTuckis. Pron Tel &3~k rteous & 9 For the 4th of July Outin 'Tow we will make special displays of all lines which will naturally be in demand for thé Fourth-of-July Quting. This will ,inc'lude": Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel, Dress Accessories, Summer~ Cottage Needs, Etc. In addition to the advantages of our regular low prices, there are many items of unusual interest from every departs ment in the store. 5 THEN visit the store today. Take a walk through the different sec- - tions. On every floor and in every aisle you'll find merchandise offerings that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. The” following are a few of the many special offerings for today— Warm Weather MEN'S WEAR J== We show complete lines of Summer Weight Hosiery, Under- wear, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. PARASOLS At 42c—Children’s Mercerized ‘-P;;q’- sols, value 50c. G At 79c—Children's All Silk Parasols, value $1.00, §2.19 Men's Outing Trousers of all wool blue serge, with 6 14 e \ pencil stripes, thorough well-made Trousers in a ® %= At | Women's Mercerized and Sijk value$3.00 full lin€ of sizes up to 40—Special price..... veieen. value$8.60 79¢ | Pongee Parasols in plain | colors, checks, stripes . and Men's “Auto” Dusters, every wanted kind and style—cotton, linen and | orerag Sicty et V90 Shep. mohair—price range is $150, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $10.0. it dtdh o , ¢ 7 ; At | Women's All Silk Paragols, Men's Bathing Suits In navy, gray and maroon, bsth short sleeve and $1.39 | In plain colors, checks, st1 . athletic style, ranging in price from af for a good, serviceable cotton suit | and bordered effects, with o o R 00 o > 2 t e silk tassel to match at $1.89, ne worsted suit. Plenty of intermediate prices. Yalue 175 TeALE At | Women's All Silk Parasols, $229 | in all the Iatest designs, In- TODAY we offer a manufacturer’s Singing bell sn-l Sein enips at $2.20, value $3.00, $4.00. and $5.00. sample line of Women Neckwear, Women'’s 25¢ to $1.00 Neckwear at l2%c_ Warm Weather WOMEN'S WEAR X0 Recent advantageous purchases enables us to offer Women's Ratine and Linen Suits at unusually atrraciive prices. Sizes are 16, 18, 36, 38, 47 and 51—at the following prices— At $10.00 At $12.50 At $8.00 vaiue 317.50 value $10.») with Dutch value $15.00 ‘Women's and Misses’ Wash Dress, chic models, made of fine quality gingham in pretty stripes, also of chambray with em- broidered ratine collar and cuffs, patent leather and crochet belts—dresses that are perfect in fit and style, ang were made to » made of handsome striped wash silks—just the correct waist for summer wear—our regular $3.50 and $3.98 values at $2.98. sell at $3.98 and $4.50—Special price” Linen Cocats $5.50 Women's and Misses' Liuven Coats, with raglan and square made of good, durable linen and a BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Children's Bathing Suits, sizes 6 to 14 years at $1.59 and $1.98. Women's Bathing Suits of black and navy mohair, daintily trimmed with contrasting braid, sizes 14 to 44—price range $1.88, $2.25, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. At 39c—Boys' Blouses, sizes 10 to 16, ssc light and dark, value 50c. great protection when motoring—our Tegular $5.98 and $6.50 values at $5.50. 88¢c value $1.25 value §$1.25 | At 95c—Boys' Washable Suits, sises 2% to 6 years, value $1.28. At $1.49—Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3% to 7 years, white and colored, value $2.00. Women'’s 25¢ to $1.00 Neckwear at comprising Dutch Collars, Stock Col- lars, Crepe Collars, Pique Collars, Mus- lin Embroidered Collars, Eows, Lace $1.09 Veils at 59¢ Chiffon-made Veils for motoring, all colors, 1% vards long and 1-yard wide at 59c each, value $1.00. Jabots, Mohair Ruffs, Etc.—clean sty- lish neckwear that was made to sell at 25c to $1.00—all at 12l4c each. $1.25 TO $2.75 EMBROIDERIES AT 98c : One lot of Voile Embroiderfes, in- cluding All-overs, plain bands, fintshed bands and 10, 18, 27 and _45-tneh Flouncings all to match—all at 98¢ vard, actual value $1.25 to $2.16. * Special Value in Guimpes A large assortment of Guimpes. in high neck, low neck short and long sleeves —materfals are Plain Net, Shadow Lace, Tucked Net and Qriental Lace—all sizes in white, black, apd ecru— At 59c, regular price $1.00. At 98c, value $1.50 and $2:00. —_— Boys’ Clothing At 95c—Boys’ Straw Hats, price $1.49. Silk Blouses $2.98 Women's Silk Biouses, shoulders, |and high necks, regular Women's House Dresses, made of good quality striped gingham, In attractive colorings, newest of this sea- son’s models and a decided bargain at... Millinery [emes D= $2 08 Women's Fine Dress Hats—an important offering that should interest every woman who is considering another hat for the summer vacation, The assortment includes every stylish model of the season in every wanted color, regular $3.98 and $5.00 Dress Hats at $1.98. Boys' Two-piece Norfolk Suits, in neat mixtures, sizes 7 to 18 at $4. regular price | $6.00. | $4.75 value $6.00 Two-piece Norfolk Suits, in an assortment of stylish mixtures, sizes 9 - to 17 at $6.50, value $8.00. . | Boys' i : $8.50 | Boys' Norfolk and Two-piece A DEMONSTRATION Is now in progress here, of the celebrated Naiad | $850 | Boye' Norfolk and worpiere Dress Shisids, and will continue for two weeks. Naiad Shields come in 35 $10.00 | sizes 10 to 18 at $8.50, vatue | $10.00. different styles. It can be easily and quickly STERILIZED by immersing in boiling water for a few seconds only. It does not deteriorat with age and is the only shield as good the d it is bought as the d it is made. ' s e N L Women’s Sweaters Women's and Misses’ Pure Wonsted Coat Sweaters, in gray, white, tan and maroon at $4.95, regular price $6.00. Absolutely free from rubber with its disagreeable odor. and healthful to the most delicate skin. Warranted hygienic Guarantee with every pair. Continued Today HOSERY:\r A sale of the samples of the well-known “Onyx” Hosiery FLAGS and “Merode” Underwear. The greatest money-saving oc- casion of the entire season in high-grade Hosiery and Un- derwear. O ) anc 20¢ a Pair 3 for 85¢c FOR THE FOURTH Our Special—Old Glory Sets, coam- prising a fast color Flag, size 4x6 feet and an 8-foot Pole, Bracket ang Cord —all complete at 98¢ a set. Standard All-wool Bunting Flags at these prices — Women’s 50c Hosiery at e 35 11c a Pair 3 for 50c d Size 3x5 feet at $2.25 Women's “Onyx” Hoslery, In silk| Women's “Onyx” Hosiery in silk, in Size 4x6 feet at $2.78 lisle and fine cotton, in black, white |silk lisle and lisle, in black, white and Size 5x8 feet at $3.78 ang colors, regular 25¢c and 35c Hos- |colors, regular 50c Hoslery at 20c a Bine $20, Test BE 96,58 pair, 3 for 85c. “MERODE” UNDERWEAR Women’s 50c ch Each Underwear 3 for 85¢ Women's “Merode” Summer Weight AR T o i ‘Women's Elbow Len; am- Underwear—Vests in lisle “and _stiic [RORENS, V20w, TEneCh, ChEly lisle and in all styles, regular 50c value | natural color, 4 good 3¢ value at 29c each, 3 for 86ec, Special price a pair, . iery at 17c a pair, 3 for 50c. SAMPLES OF WOMEN'S grvd 3 11c Each Underwear 3 for 50c Women’s “Merode” Summer Weight Underwear—Vests, Pants and Union Suits, regular 25c and 35c values at 17¢ each, 3 for 50c. ELBOW Women's Cenar Glo_ves Women's Elbow Length Sitk Gloves, full 16-button length in black and white, a good $1.09 value—Special price a pair. 69¢