Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 7

S— o |8 The Henry Allen & Son Co. @ Funeral Directors and Ewibalmers 1 " WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON | 88 Main St. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable drices. cesse 1n price of toe tome Cigar will Le Frankits St Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent! 60 MAIN STREET || saTTERY LOOK FOR [*=oc THIS SIGN BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. D.S. ViIaARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOCK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916 9 TR TR TS T TheBulletin, 6, 1916, Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. THE WEATHER. Candltlonl. Pressure has not changed materially in the United States, but rising pres- sure over the Canadian maritime provinces seems to have checked the eastward advance of the northwestern low, and the latter is apparently filling up. Showers are indicated for the Ohio valley apd locally in the middle At- lantic states. The temperature changes will be small and generally unimportant, al- though the tendency will be upward. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southwest and fair weather: middle Atlantic, light south and fair weather. Forecast. New England: Generally fair Wed- nesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 & m ees. B7 29.98 2 m. 78 29.97 D. . 78 2997 Towest 5 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, Tuesday's weather: As predicted. . m Highest 81, Sun. Moon and_Tide: COUNTY LEAGUE FAIR EXHIBIT Farm Bureau Dairy Work Will Have Three Exhibits—Special Milk Record Demonsiration to be a Feature—Storrs Pro- Stock The New London County Improve- ment league has nearly completed plans for their cxhibit at the New London county fair. The exhibit will occupy a tent 25 by 30 feet. This ex- hibit will include two canning demon- strations a day, given by an expert demonstrator from Washington, D. C: There will be an exhibit of boys' and girls' club work made by members of the agricultural clubs being carried on throughout the county in co-operation with the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege and the United Stales department of agriculture. This exhibit will con- sist of plates of potatoes, fresh and canned vegetables and artiles of sew- ing made by the sewing club members, together with reports of the season’s work and stories written by the club members. Arrangements have heen made with’ Prof. Allen Latham, the Norwich bee expert, to have a model exhibition hive of bees in the farm bureau tent, and there will also be exhibits from field tesis and demon- strations conducted throughout the y by the farm bureau, showing a, white sweet clover, oats, soy beans, orchard improvement work and a collection of grasses showing the more common varieties as well as some of the new varieties, such as sudan| grass, etc. Farm burean dairy work will be represented with three exhibits, one of dairy feed rations, one to emphasize ! e fessor to Give Demonstrations in Selection of !Laying the value of keeping milk recqrds.and a third to show the benefits’ of cow testing association work. The milk record exhibit will consist of two cows, one having a good record and, the other producing considerably less ‘milk in a year, and the public will bef invited to guess which is which. A young grad- uate frem Storrs will /demonstrate keeping records on.and teSting a herd of cows, keeping actual gecord of the amount of feed consumedby each cow, both rougshage and concentrates, weighing the milkifromjeach cow and testing this milk for butter fat. He will also test for butter fat free of charge nay samples of milk brought in to tho farm bureau.tegt during the three days of the fair. Prof. D. E. Warner: of the poultry department of Connecticut Agricultural cellege, Storrs, will be present during the entire fair time ‘and give demon- strations in the selection of laying stock. The poultry exhibit will also include a pen of ten birds from the Eranford Farms, Groton, which was in the international egg laying contest, season of 1915, each bird having an official record. 'Prof. Warner is an ex- pert in the selection of high producing hens by a system developed by him from external features, having demon- strated a high degree of accuracy in the selection of birds from a total of 2,300 trap nested hens, and will will- ingly give the public the benefit of his expert knowledge. Six_hours after hich water It is low tide, whlch is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Wedding of Miss Marion M. Perkins and Rev. Alfred Free—Personals. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock the wedding of Miss Marion M. Perkins and Rev. Alfred Free of Winchendon, Mass., took place at the home of the bride at 129 Prospect street. Rev. A. & The wedding was very quiet, mediate family only being present. ter the ceremony a buffet lunch served after which the newly married couple left for a wedding tour and upon their return will reside in Win- chendon where Rev. Mr. Free is pas- tor of the Unitarian church. _The bride is the daushter of Mrs. Delia Moore Perkins and the late Thomas | A. Perkins and has resided in Greene- | ville for the past few years. Among | | ‘Wilcox performed the ceremony. the im- £- |the guests present from out of town were Miss Ariana Cook of Jewett City and Lawrence Riley of New Haven. | In Charge of Playgrounds. At the Greeneville playgrounds the teacher in charge of the grounds for | the coming two weeks will be Miss { Margaret Daley. | Personals. Mr. and Mrs. D. Case of Nev N. J, are the guests of Rov. A . Burden of Prospect street.* Mrs. Andrew Prentice and Miss Eli- zabeth Rhodes are the guests of friends at Crescent Beach. Bros., Weldon Co. called on hamton, local friends Tues- H. B. Dillion of Providence hz Mrs, returned after spending two w vacation at her home on North Main street. TAFTVILLE Taftville' Croquet Team Defeats Plain- field—Baseball Series to Start Soon —Personals and Notes. The second team of the Taftville Croquet club defeated the croquet team nday at This was the first of a f games to played by the er_to take four The Plainfield los- be Dollard k Sunday, s. There at the exr g etter team this time the two teams follows; Taftvil] Ramond, A: Troix, R. Gfrard, A, regard, Ritcher and G Plainfield—H. Marsey, E, Pean, doin, R. Lambert, Blanchette. J. Warker and Series to Start Soon. | A series of baseball games has t arranged between the achine team and the regular Taftville under the direction of Fred Duga serles will be for three games, the winner taking two. The Machine st team will be allowed to secure the vices of an outside pitcher, but the {rest of the team must be from the shop. The Taftville team must be composed of 10("1! n]’\\exs Adverhsed Letter. The one unclaimed letter in the Taftville postoffice is addressed to W. Brown. Personals and Notes. Miss Carrie Fdwards of Norwich | avenue has returned after spending the RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole ‘system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kid- ney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it from your near- est druggist today. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer “Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. WHEN YOU_ WANT to put your bus- Iness befors the publlc th:ramls medium better than throu e Aol imng gt Tha. Eamlesiair "\L the Lalke Street TORPEDO CATCHER IN NEW LONDON -HARBOR. Queer Looking Craft Makes Stop in Lower Harbor En Route to Newport. Speculation was rife as to the nature of a strange looking object which was towed into the lower harbor at New London Saturday afternoon and an- | chored of! Pequot 1 t. Numerous craft ran alongside to make closer inspe tion and obtain information, but none | was forthcoming. Investization led to the discovery of the real facts pertaining to this un- usual device, which was mounted on a raft about 30 feet square. It was found to be a recently patented torpe- do catcher which was on its way to the torpedo station at Newport, where an official test is to be made. The torpedo catcher is the inven- tion of Fred LeFan of Milford and is said to be the only successful one of its kind in existence. Its use by the i States government, which is considered robable, is predicted to be of saving many torpedoes r during practice and to furnish lute protection to all ships using it from damage by torpedoes which may be fired at their hulls. The present drag cables in use for the. pur- pose are regarded as inefficient, catch- ing, claimed, only a small per 3 ¢ total number of torpedoes s 12 i on is stated rrangement of | form on_an frame and is sides at a dis- t out, protectir terline down. WILLIAM FITZGERALD DELEGATE TC LABOR CONVENTION. in steel net tance of ahou the vessel from the v Will Represent Norwich Union in Hartford on Laber Day. William Fitzgera ud was elected del- egate to the ation of labor v Hn/ “l ] hr\ helq*in Hart- at a well attended Labor Union | rpenter’s hall. altic, was elected al- . of { s the transaction of the regu- ; ness, reports were read from the committes in charge of as- isting the New L County Agri- day n sell- tickets. discussion was held on_th < local people buying of town which Tanufactured right within our >resident Fitzgerald has sent away the, charter for Bakers' union Fuilight Baseball Club. light, bagels b representing all association, of Youngyavho has charge of the athletics | Has The_ week end_at the Innsdale cottage at Pleasant View. Robert Pilling spent | Rocky Point. Tuesday at is spending a week's New Haven. Adolph Leipo! vacation in Mr. and Mrs. Provost have returned from a short trip to Canada. Miss Orice St. Germain is spending & week with fricnds in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis are vis- iting with friends in Newark, N. J. The silk department of the Ponemah mills has closed for a week's vacation. Rev. Arthur Varley is spending his vacation with friends in Canterbury, N. H. Mrs. Charles Seanan of New Bed- ford is visiting her sister, Mrs, Albert Poyerd. Arthur Jodoin has returned to Bridseport after a few days stay at his home here. Misses Maude and Bthel Hannan have returned from a two weeks' stay at Block Island. Miss Tina Graham and Miss Tillie Seidel have returned from a short visit to Rochester, N. Y. James White has resumed his posi- tion in the Ponemah mills after a week’s stay in Ne\v York city. Mr. and Mrs. ’l'homas Greenwood an@ family have returned from a two weeks’ stay at PleasanthView. Miss Grace Greenwood and Miss:Bes- sie Anderson of Hartford are visiting relatives in town. Everett Pingree, William Burgess, "Dunse, John ;Thomaand Fred Williams -leave ‘today for a ten.days’ campingtrip,atiGroton Gong:Polnt. etk Misses: Katherine Day,sAnmie Froh- mander, May Dunse, Katherine Erown, Frances iMcCarthy, Lorette Blais and Elizabeth Dsy left ‘Duesday for a Stay, t, Vie Mru.l LIBRARY INSTITUTE IN SESSION AT STORRS. Instruction in Classification and Cata- loging Given the Students Enrolled. The first session of the library insti- tute conducted by the Connecticut public library committee was held in “Learn Today” “Prosper Tomorrow” Let NORWICH COMMER- CIAL SCHOOL teach you UP - TO - DATE BUSINESS METHODS and get an excel- lent position for you. “If You Sow Today” “You Can Reap Tomorrow” Truthful advertising backed i up by wonderful results and satisfied students, placed in good pesitions, are our great- est assets. It has been said, “As You Sow”’ “So Shall You Reap” We must have sown success, for we have the largest and best equipped business school in Eastern Connecticut and the only one in this section men- tioned in the last U. S. Gov- ernment report on business schools. It will pay you best to at- tend Norwich Commercial School The School of Results the library of the Connecticut Agr cultural college at Storrs Monday af- ternoon. The dents were regis- following M ) Ea Louise L. C ln!d public ‘Woodstock; Gertrude Close, public library, Greenwich; Miss Marion K. Cooper, public library, Miss Roetta Danbury, public 1 ymour; Miss Ada M. Davis, Noank public library, Noank; Miss Edna_ M. Downes, public library, Bri: tol; Miss Emily Hall, public librar 2 Miss eth R. King, public Bristol; Miss Anna Light, | Adelia Loom: Bolton; Miss DMary E. Hotchkiss library, = Sharon; | A. Mackey, Sha nnah H. Morrison, Bethel; s | arah V. Price, Warchouse Point; s abeth € Canaan s like the famous Lourdes in France, hh m.‘\\ stbr where those bodily afilicted go into | ublic Jibr: the water that they may be cured. th J. Wic uc thhc library, | * The most devout Catholics deny that Eelle Holcomb Johnson, visitor pector for the Connecticut put ibrary committee, and Miss Fran- fermerly library itor in the instructo; ruction Monday afternoon d the subjects of ordering books, lig them, preparing for the v receivi shelves and entering them in the a cession bo The subject of cla dogma, but seems to have its founda- fication was introduced by the consid- | tion in custom indulged in by the eration of the arrangement of fiction. | Catholics of Ireland, who went to the on of the library in- | at least on this day in the year, Tuesdz morning. | in the belief that their ills siven by Mrs. John- | cured. There may be a physiological Hobart in classification [ reason in the fact that the waters 2 change generally in temperature after ing etudents registered, | today. total registration 2. chmidt, South Manchester; |~ s Clapp, Rockville. y _afterncon Robert K. Shaw. librarian, Worcester, Mass., lectured cn reference wi He gave the un- stock; A Superintendent’s Ideal for a _ Vogel, Public Library, superintendent ‘of school: Thursday, Aus. bil | Towns, st peacock, A Holy This is the day in which the waters wre traditionally ain bathe in them. from long distances to bathe in salt there is any the any particular remedial qualities, and several advis superstition, benefit trade tradition, one knows where. ino by George J. ies of Lib by Frances Hobart and J. L. ! librarian, Westerly, R. L i FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION Day of Obligation Church of Rome. in the The feast of the Assumption, a holy ation in the Roman Cath- rches, was observed Tuesday. <h said to possess cer- curative Dowers for those who Inland residents come ater this day, if no other in the year, basis for the belief that “Lady Day,” possess waters on priests have been known to their flocks that this is a mere indulged in largely to Others subscribe to the which has its foundation no basis in the church’s or son to Mr. an S, Wood (Blizabeth ington) of Waterbury. principles of reference work s as to methods of pro- in such work and pre- f helps to first aid in a rence work. Shaw spoke of ref: rence work MARRIED. S—In Norwich, Aug. Rev. A. J. Wilcox, Rev. Winchendgn, M. Perkins’ of P th. At any event it has | liturgy t rather than a science. The nce worker must become profi- Samuel cient by doing rather than by abstract of Gri knowledge or thes ng. Reference wold and Geor: Rz«ntl‘ull of '\'olun-{ may be considered the most im- | _toWn: | ant phese of library work because jexarex i | in the truest semse educational DIED | Work |MAYNARD—In Norwich, Aug. 15| In dealing with inquiries care must Edna Rogers, beloved wife of Wil-| ~ Jewett | § Small | § and many of the shore resorts can beg f likened to nothing more than shrines, be taken to learn the specific needs of | liam H. Maynard, of Salem. | the patron, and tact < Notice of funeral hereafter. |H handling different cases. There is|COLLINS—In Baltic, Aug. 15, Adel- | tendency on the part of some to{ pert W. Collins, aged 59 years and 5 ject the reference worker not only| months. erence material, but ide the k and prepare the conde ion. The pen d telephone should be used as reference tools. Inquiries should be made from the proper ho. vending one's own time in frv - | mf b Aug. 14, sudd | community, be ob- “Iate home, tained from adver- strect, Wednes tiser. Mr, Shaw referred to Casson's Reqiiem mass in St. book, Ads and Sales, In which one| Tick's church at 9 a'clock. chapter is devoted to the professional|TODD—In Willimantic, Aug. 15, 1916 outsider, who often helps those actual- | Hugh E. Todd, aged'73 y Iy trained in their respective profes- _Ir“enc“”cmnF"'r‘f Aug. 15, sions and trades. w said - 3 arbox, daught B e onal outsid. | °f Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Tarbo. F on, co-operating with schools, men, and men and women in all professions. = Reference be stimulated | by_debates. which_has a’few magazines indexed, or even Wil- son’s Debaters’ handbooks can arouse interest in this subject Librarians were urged to promote > use of the library by the forelgn- born citizens, and Connecticut libra- ries have especial opportunities along this line; to use the newspapers to in- rm their patrons when new books were added; to offer assistance to of- ficers of study clubs, Sunday school superinterdents and ministers. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 Miss Caroline M. Hewins, librarian, Hart- ford, will speak on Some Recent | Books. The books which Miss Hewlns will mention are exhibited in the of- flce of the summer school. The lecture will be open to all. Other lectures in'the institute course will he given on the following dates: Thursday, Aug. 17, 2.30 p. m., Chil- dren’s Books, by Annie Carroll Moore, supervisor of work, New York public library: Friday, Aue. 18, 230 p. m., Book Binding, by Frances Hobart, In- stituta’ instructor; Saturday, Aue. 19, 10.30.a. m., Joy of Being Ready. by Frederick W. Jenkins, Russell Sage Foundation'library, New York city; BRADLAW—In Notice' of funeral hereafter. | FUNERAL ARRELL—In, Fall River, Aug. 1 1916, Andrew Farrell of Greeneville Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 - HENRY'E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Monday, Auk. 21, 2.30 p. m. Popular- ization of Good Reading, by Arthur E, Bostwick, lbrarian, St. Loufs, Mo.; Tuesday, ‘:&1; 22, 230 p. m., Work ‘With Schodls; addresses by Charles T.. Wooding. librarian, Bristol; Mrs. George 'W. Tryon,- librarian, North Stoningto: Bessle Connolly, librarian, Old Lyme: Mrs. Katherine Sweet, Ii- brarfan, Lebanon: Wednesday, :Aug. 23, 2.30 p. m.. Value of Public Libraries to H‘lgh‘Schools by W. A. Perkins, s motemmi=t® W aodstiEk. aeadermy,Wood~ Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors COVER STRETCHERS fcr oning board, per pair. BISCUIT TINS ... . S .regular value 10c SCRUEBING BRUSH value 10c EGG HOLDERS, holds 12 eggs value 25¢ GAS JET HEATER and COOKER ..regular value 25¢ SPICE JARS, assorted labels, glass tops. ..regular value 13¢ GLASS EGG CUPS ... - ..regular value 10c GLASS GAS SHADES . .regular value 10c PLATTERS, odd lot ... ..regular valuas 19¢ Besides other items tao numerous to fenton 90 Each i 75¢ each ALCOHOL LAMP STOVES. a new item at an intro- ductory price o .regular value 25¢ NO-BURN STOVE PLATES .regular value 30c FRY PANS, long handles regular value 15¢ SHOE BRUSH * egular value 10c ROLLING PINS .. Sesa .regular value 15¢ FRY BASKETS, long handles . .regular value 30c 6 PLATE PIE RACKS. .regular value 29¢ WHISK BROOMS .regular value 12c FISH GLOBES ... .regular value 29¢ LANTERN GLCBES .regular value 12¢ SYRUP PITCHERS .regular value 15¢ Beaides Dust Pans, Ladles, Sink Brushes, Salt Boxes,Splash Mats, Sink Strainers, Toasters, lce Picks, Etc., Etc. 1 %@ Eafih irp and 29¢ WELCOME and FAIRY SOAPS. 5 bars for 19¢ regular value 25¢ DUST PAN or FLCOR BRUSH.... regular value 23¢ LIQUID VENEER POLISH, per bottle regular value 25¢ SULPHO NATHOL, per bottle. o regular value 25¢ SANIL FEUSH .....cccosenes r value 25¢ FOLDING LUNCH BOXES reguiar value 25¢ BROCMS, 4-sewed, a very special bargain. . regular value 29¢ Besides some 40 or 50 items not mentioned 290 Each e up to 59¢ GALVANIZED OIL CANS, gallon ... value 35¢ GALVANIZED WATERING CANS value 39¢ 14-QUART DAIRY PAILS (one only to a cus value 50c POLISHED OAK PLATE RACKS, an extra fine item. value 75¢ ODDS and ENDS from the BREAD BOX LINE, some slightly damaged .... 3 value 75¢ DINNER PAILS ........ value 35¢ WHISKEY GLASSES, all slzes, sold by the dnzen value 45¢ CUT GLASS TUMBLERS (not more than 6 to a custa- mer) regular value 59¢ Odds and ends of Enameled Ware, besides other items 390 Each by 4 and 59¢ HYLO LANTERNS, complete ........cc00nuenn regular value 50c SYRUPS, the Heisey kind, removable spring top regular value 50c JARDINIERES regular value 50c TUMBLERS, thin blown, per dozen. regular value 59¢ 4-QUART BERLIN KETTLE and COVER. value 40c, at 29¢ TWO-QUART COFFEE POTS... - value 40c, at 29¢ 13-PINT PRESERVING KETTLE. value 35¢, at 29¢ 16-PINT PRESERVING KETTLE. value 50c, at 39 12-PINT BERLIN KETTLE value 45¢, at 39¢c 14-QUART DISH PANS.... value 5Cc, at 39¢ d 9-QUART BERLIN KETTLE value 60c, at 49¢c 17 QUART DISH PANS value 60c, at 49c 7-QUART TEA KETTLE (one anly (n a custo- mer) regular value 89c, at 49¢ 8-QUART TEA KETTLE (one an to a cus(o- mer) ... value 79, at 59¢ 3-PINT COFFI T (one only to a custamer) regular value 29¢, at 19¢ orteous & = he ] chell (fo- 3¢,9cand19cSale In Housefurnishing Department—Bas ement Beginning today and lasting for FOUR DAYS—an AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE of discontinued lines, odds and ends, and shop worn items. AS MOST OF THESE ITEMS ARE BELOW COST we reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to a customer. those items of which we have the largest count. We have listed There are twice as many more items, which lack of space does not permit us to list. SOME OF THE ITEMS NOT LISTED ARE BIGGER VALUES THAN THOSE MEN- TIONED HERE. On Sale When the Store Opens Today SC Each PARER and CORER for pealing fruits and vegetables. . TOILET PAPER in packages or rolls. WAX PAPER for lunches and baking.. TOY 3-PIECE GARDEN SETS. “ME” HAND CLEANING PDWDER, per can. TEA CANS with covers. 4 SUGAR SCOOPS, long hand SPICE GRINDERS .... CLOTHES LINE . BOTTLE BRUSHE ASBESTOS MATS PIE TINS EGG BOILERS, wire SINK SHOVELS or SCRAPERS COOKIE CUTTERS 3 SOAP, Hammer Brand, per bar.. SHELF PAPER, all colors per fold. SAD IRON HANDLES . : TEA and COFFEE STRAINERS. FUNNELS, tin 2 : STOVE SHOVELS TOOTHPICKS, per patkage JAR FILLERS for fruit jars 8-CUNCE BELL SHAPED TUMBLER TOY BANKS, pottery, animal shaped. ?Ec Each LEMON CAKE TINS QUART CUPS, marked measures MANTLES for gas DUST PANS : GRATERS, round TIN PAILS 1o MEASURING CUPS, fraction marked EGG BEATERS, Dover pattern 12-QUNCE BELL SHAPED TUMBLERS TACK HAMMERS .. 5 MIXING SPOONS, slotted . BREAD PANS for baking. NUT CRACKER SETS, slightly soi EGG BOILER : SLEEVE IRONING BOARDS .. CHAIR SEATS . FOLDING LUNCH BOXES STEEL PLIERS : POT COVERS, cnameled, all sizes and kinds _regular _regular _regular _regular _regular _regular _reguiar “regular _regular _regular “regular _regular ..regular ..regular _regular ..regular ..regular < .reg ..regular ..regular .regular .regular ..regular val val val val val .regular egular val lar val val val va! val val va va! val val va val va va va va value value value value value value value value value value value value value value value value value value value value values up to 50¢ each ue ue ue ue ue ue values up to 69c each ..regular Liregular .regular -regular _regular ..regular _regular .regular .regular ..regular ..regular _regular .regular _regular .regular -regular 20c 10c 25¢ 10c 10¢c 10c 10c lue lue fue lue lue lue lue lue lue fue lue Tue lue lue lue lue 10¢ 15¢ 19¢ 10c 10c 100 §