Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 7

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT. IN EQUITY NO. = THE BILLINGS & SPENCER COMPANY, Complainant . S Vs, HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS COMPANY, Defendant Thomas, Judge, dated September 17th, 1014, 1, Receivers therein, Company, No. ‘Norwich, Counecticut, on Wednesday, the 17th day of October. 1917, at 2:30 oclock P. M, all the right, title, in- terést and equity of redemption of the defendant corperation in the following described properties: Two certain tracts of land, with the buum s thereon, located in the rwlch Connectlcut, . the on the- southerly ;lly of rst trm bein, side of Willow Sireet and the west- erly side of Franklin Street at the southwesterly corner of said streets and frenting about seventy:nine eventy-one (71) feet on Frank treet, the second _ tract bounded easterly by Franklin Street, southerly by Willow Street, wuter- 1y by Cheéstnut Street, and ‘frontin Shout three hundred forty-six (346) feet on Franklin Street, about two hundred nineteen (219) feet on Wil- low Street, and about five hundred venty-two (572) feet on Chestnut treet, the northerly line of the sec- ond tract being about thres hund- red fifty (350) feet in length and running from the” éasterly side of Chestnut Street ‘in a _southeasterly direction to the westerly side of Franklin Street; the premises be- ing particularly described in the de- cree aforesaid to which reference is herein had. All right, title and interest of Hopkins & Allen Arms Company. gn der a certaln lease to said S aate Ty 1. 1915 of certain 1and and buildings in said City of Nor- wich known as the “car shop. All the tangible personal] property of said Hopkins & Allen Arms Com- pany located on or updn-the above described premises, inciuding said car shép and including all machin- ery, supplies, engines, bollers, shaft ink, counter-shafting, gears, pulley: hangers, belting, tools, jigs, fixtures, motors, furniture, all stock and ma- terial, raw, wrought and in process and aleo all machines, tools, Jigs, fixtures, and appliances of every kind, and all unfinished arms and parts, and also all rifles in process of. manufacture and finished rifies, and all manufactured parts of ri- fiés, and all other like and similar articles upon said premises. Four hundred shares of the capi- tal stock of the Norwich Houstng gumvan) . m4 ‘property to be sold 4% an entirety n a single parcel but subject however, to all liens, incumbrances, easements, | restrictions and _covenants of record | and 16 any liéns for taxes against said groverty upon_the Assesment List of ctober 1, 1917, no bid therefor to be received for a less. sum than 385,000 and the salé thereof to be for cash ex- €épt as hereinafter otherwise provided, pavable as follows; pot less than $25,- 000 to be paid. upon the award and | the balance within tén (10) days from the date of the confirmation of such sale by this Court as hereinafter pro- vm.d, any sale to be subject to such rmation and to be forthwith re- ported to_this Court by the under- signed: the purchaser at such safe to be entitled to have applied in partial sat- isfaction of his bid- any Receivers’ cer- tificates theretofore issued by the Re- .céivers in said cause under order of said Court, such certificates to be re- célved at thelr fzce value. and accrued interest: all of said properties to re- main in the possession and control of ®aid Receivers until -confirmation of sale and payment in full of the pur- chase price, and upon such confirma- tion and payment in full s3id Receivers to exsecute and deliver to the purchaser in due form of law a sufficient deed or deeds or mstrument or instruments of conveyance and assignmient of all the pfoperty so sofd and to #eliver to such purchaser’ full possession thereof. 5s t;‘atir;xut Norwich, Conn., September 7tl Ty EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Recetv ‘er, Noticé is hereby given that im pur- suance and by virtue of a decree in the above entitled cause of the, above entitled - Court, Honorable Edwin S. the undersigned, oné of the will sell at public sale to the best and highest bidder at the office of Hopkins & Alién Arms 132 Franklin Street, The lomhu!’ commitue apbolnt- :‘nm?- for the necll.tiv. boll’d local branch of lowln to comprise .the e e lfl, n, Edward .J Graham, Mrs. Mrs. John D. Mrs. Rosen- berg, Mrs. Willis Austin. To the general committee, represent- :?dod"mo following names: W. C. association, Miss Rose Kronig: Nurse Allen Latham; Norwich Town, Mrs. Catholic, Wonsan' the Connecticut di- vision of thé council of national and state defense have presented the fol- bwd with Daniel _ S. g:rfl;nd ‘Miss Theresa Steiner, Mrs. W. Higgins, Mrs. M. J. ferent organizations, have begrn U, Mrs. H. F. Palmer; Public Health club, Mrs. Frank T. silvia. R LS hopodnuut from time to 6, as the committes with various ol“mfluuoul, -aa.luon-l representatives - may be secured. On Thursday afternoon of this week at 4 o'clock the general committee and the board will be addressed by Charles R. Butts in the directors’ room of the Narwich Savings soclety on the flotation of the Liberty Ioan now at issue. Instruction as to methods of presenting and raising it in Norwich ill be given and literature .on the subject will be ready for distribution. The importance of this vital and na- tional issue cannot be overstated and it is hoped that Norwich will rise_to the occasion and respond as nobly “aw she did on the call for the first Lib- erty loan. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY Home of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary, at the home of the president, Mrs. Al- lyn L. Brown, with a large attendance. The meeting “was addressed by Rev. Arthur Purkiss, the Y. M. C. A, here in Norwich and being | in the opportunity afforded him of greeting the ladies of the auxiliary. James L. Case, president of the ¥. M. C. A, extended his hearty thanks bore In the spring campaign for rais- ing funrs for a new building and wished - them a most successful and happy vear. In the brief talk which Edwin Hill secretary, gace, he touched on camp life and the work which the Y. M. C. A. is doing for the soldiers, both at home and abroad His earnest dis- cription of the meetings held and the effect on the boys, brought home to his hearers the epth of importance of this great movement. Mr. Hill will give a more extended talk on the work as he saw it this summer in his ca- pacity as _camp leader at New Ha- ven and Niantic, 4t a future meeting of the auxiliary. Letters were later read from Sher- wood Eddy, the widelv known Y .M. C. A. worker, from “Somewhere in France,” telling more in detail of the strenuous -effort to cheer and comfort, as well as,to arm against temptation, being put forth for these men by the devoted service of the Y. M. C. A. 'workers. Mrs. Brown drew attention to the coming state convention of the ¥. M. C. A. auxiliaries. to be held in Willi- mantic. Wednesday :#d _Thursday October 10 and 11, at which speakers | b: of prominence will be heard and for which every effort to make it a suc- cessful and profitable event is being put forth. She urged as many as posstble to attend, as provisgon for go- ing by automobiles will be made for &1l those desiring to attend. As ofiffi- cial delegates there were appointed Mrs. Aftyn L. Brown. Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. Danfel S. Haviland and Mrs. Howard Stanton. The subject of some form of enter tainment to raise money was discuss- ed and it was voted to have an enter- | tainment and fair sometime early in December, to be left in the hands of the execu- tive board. . At the conelt meetine a very n of the business nieasant social hour iwas enjoved. Pouring were Mrs. James .I. Case and Mrs. Charles W. entice and assisting them were the Migses Audrey Guernon, Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss Mildred Smith, Ruth Hamilton and Mrs. Ralph Eaton. CITY MISSION ACKNOWLEDGES Many Donations Were Made During the Month of September. o The City Mission acknowledges its ppreciation for the many things con- ted. during the month of Septem- her from ihe folowing persons and |firms ana organizations and estates: Mrs. Chas. B. Le® Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Miss Emily J. Shipley. Miss J. Mc- Gregor Aiken, Miss Eila M. Norton, Miss Gillette, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. George D. Coit, Miss Louise B. Meech, ‘Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, John Dunn.’ Class Circle, two_friends, Mrs. Ida Green, Mrs. G. W. Caswell. Lewis M. Brainerd, Mrs. Willlam Johnson, Mrs. John B Oat, Mrs. P. T. Connell, Mrs. John Parsons, Miss Helen M. Lathrop. Miss Mary P. Hunting Mrs Thos. Perkins, Schwartz Bros ®st. Mrs. Joshua Yeomans, Est. Sarah —_— Assessors’ Notice! . All persons lable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich aré hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of Noveber, 1917, & writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the First dey of October, 1917. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent additionai, aceording to law. At tie same time and place all those havifig in charge Exempt Property will make & return of same according to law. Blanks mey'bs obtained at the As- sessérs’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be reesived beginning Tuesdsy, October Ind, 1917, Datéd at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, 1917. FRANK H. WOODWORTH ALBIE L. HALE MICHAEL J. CURRAN S ettty Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB and SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Casey, Est. John Kimball, A. R. Bou- tilier ‘(eash). The Mission is always open-handed to all who wish to contribute cloth- ing, literature, furniture and all sorts of household things for the benefit of its families. AT ONCE! STCPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION “PAPE’S SICK, DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SOUR, GASSY STOM- ACHS FEEL FINE. Do some foods you eat hit back — taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a &ick, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia pepsin_helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anything eo safely quick, 50 certainly effective, No differenc how badly your stomach is upsef you usually get happy relief in five min- utes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stom- ach “so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. - Most remedies give you relief some times—they are elow, “Pape’s Diapepsin” is neutralizing the acidity, ery Womt come back very quickly feel different as soon “Pnpe- Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just van- ishes—your . stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belching, no eructations of tndigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large ifty_cent case Pape’s Diapepsin tmm any drug store. You realize in Ave minutes how needless it is to suf- from indigestio: e .ny istomach disorder due to hdd fermentation. BEGINS THE YEAR'S WORK Opening Meeting of Season Heid at The first meeting of .the season for was held the pastor of the Central Baptist church, who voiced his «79) feet on Willsw Street and "”fin pleasuze in. the flourishing condition of to the auxiliary f¢r the part that they DAIRV IN.FEOTION AND CARE OF MILK Propossd Regulations To Be Consider- od by State Board. The proposed rules and regulations concerning the inspection of _ dairies, and the production, care, handling, marketing, or sale of milk or cream which' will be congidered at a hearing before the Milk Regulation board on October 8th, at Hmtord are as fol- lows: Every person, flrm or corporatiof engaged in, or hereafter engaged In the production of milk, which milk or the products thereof are to be used or disposed _of elewners than on the premises where such milk is produced. shall register with the Datry and Food commissioner. Such registration shall include the address of the producer and the location of the premises on ‘which the milk is produced, the num- ber of cows kept, and the locality where such milk or the products there- of are sold if disposed of at retail or the names and addresses of the pur- chasers if sold at wholesale. Such registration must be renmewed annu- v during the month of October. Every person, firm, or corporation ’.nnnd in, or hereafter engaged in the all sale, andling, ar distribution of milk or cream shall register with the Dairy Food commissioner, giving the ad- dress, place of business, quarts of milk or cream handled, and the names and addresses of producers supplying the same. Such lst of producers shall be promptly revise@ when changes oc- cur therein, and registrtion must be renewed annually during the .month of October. No pesson, firm, or corporation shall sell or distribute milk or cream until registered wit® the Dairy and Food commissioner, nor shall sell or dis- tribufe anl such products of any dairy located beyond the boundaries of this state unless such dairy is approved the Dairy and Food commissioner. 0 person having a communicable or infections disease, or who cares for persone having such disease, shall be allowed to handle milk or 1k uten- sils. In case of an outbreak of any communicable disease on the premises wherr milk is produced, handled, or sold, the person in charge of the prefn- ises shall immecdiately notify the local health officer. “ Al places where miik is ‘produced. handled, or sold shall be open to in- spection by the Dairy and Food com- missioner or his agents at all reason- jable hours. All stables, buildings and premises termilk are produced, handled, or sold, must be maintained at all times In a clean nd orderly manner. The cows must be healthv and free from disease as determined by phvsi- ca] examination, and must be kept as clean and be housed in suitable quart- ers. The water used on premises where milk is produced or handled must be free from polution, ~or organisms which cause, or are liable to cause dis- ease. ATl privies and cesspools on dairy premises must be located to the satis- factior of the Dairy and Food .com- missioner, screened “against flies, and S0 _constructed and maintained that the contents will not be a menace. All utensils, containers, et used in handling milk shall be thoroughiy washed immediatelv after using and be effectually «terilized, preferahly by steam. A milk house or room. satisfactory to the Dairy and Food commissioner, devoted exclusively to the care. cool- ing, handling or storing of milk and effectually screened to exclude flies shall be provided. Milk shall he cooled to 59 degrees F. within two hours after milking. and held thereafter at or below said tem- Pperature. BASS-CLEFT RECEIPTS FOR RED CROSS First Practice of the Season Held by Members Last Night. — The Bass-Clef" club met last night for the first practice of the season. The club has voted to give the net receipts of the season’s concerts to the Red Cross. The alm of the club for this season will consequently be to make as big net returns as possible and at the same time keep up the high artistic standard which it has always maitnained. The cest of tick. ets will remain the same, It is desired to raise the active membership somewhat higher for this season’s work and me nwith good natural voices and the necessary mu- sical talent are urged to see Charles . Geer, the director, at the Central building immediately. The training which the members of the club re- ceive is of great value and this sea- son's open door is an unusual oppor- tunity. Benjamin-Coit Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Coit announce the engagement of their daughter, Sa- die Adelaide Coit to Howard Page Penjamin, formerly of this city but now in the Naval Reserve Force at Newport. Miss Coit is. a junior at Connecticut College for Women at New London and during the past vear Mr. Benjamin studied at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania where he was a member of the Acacia fraternity. Roth are graduates of the Norwich Free Academy. Freak Potatoe: J. A. Randall of Maple Hill farm, Goshen, brought to The Bulletin on Tuesday two freak potatoes. They are of the Early Nerthern varfety and both grew in the same hill, there be- ing three potatoes In onme instance and four in the ‘other grown together like Siamese twins. They take the cake for freaks thus far. Corporal Cross in New compnny. In the formation of a headquart- ers company for the 303d Machine Gun Battalion at Camp Devins, Monday, Corporal R. E. Cross of this city, who went to the camp with the Hartford contingent, was made one of the offi- cers. ‘J Cloths, etc., s 2 e v 0 o @ e s @ R = (g e = e & ) THIS. IS OUR FALL OPENING WEEK Througheut the Store every deparimont is in complote readiness for Fall and Winter buying. Itisthe § regular custom to make a very special event of our Annual Fall Opening Week, and to offer on these occasions---A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES. These special items have been selected because of their correct fitness for present and near future uses. * woman and child needs now. Nothing of dubious quality. most dependable character. absolute reliability. HERE ARE SOME OF THE - SPECIAL OFFERINGS: Everythmg In Men’s Wear—Qutfittters to Man and- Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. G 4 s 4 Men’s $20.00 Suits $16.50 Men’s and Youths’ New Fall Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures, models are two and three-button Sack Coat, with or without belt—Fall Opening Price $16.50, value $20.00. Men’s $22.50 Overcoats $17.95 Men’s and Youths’ Knitted Trench Coats, double-breasted mod with belt all around; they come in a wide range of fancy. mixturee—Fall Opene< ing Price $17.95, value $22.30. Men’s $25.00 Overcoats $21.50 Men's and Youths’ Fall Overcoats, in black and -Oxford, full silk-lined and silk-faced to edge, hand-tailored throughout — Fall Opening Price $21.50, value $2500. § $2.00 Union Suits $1.79 Men’s Medium Welght Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, natural color—Fall Opening Price $1.79 a cuit, value $2.00. Men’s $2.00 Shirts $1.35 Men’s Fall Shirts, in a splendid as- rns d color- R Men’s Hosiery at 17c Men's “Beacon” Split-foot Hesiery, a full assortment s, 9% to 11/z —Fall Opening Price 17c a pair, 3 for 50c. Fall Hosiery Specials One case of Infants' White Cashmerette Hosiery, Sizes 4% to 6%, value 19c—Fall Opening Price ...cecccoeeeieeciiniceens. 15¢ | aq Pants, the Celebrated “Car- ter” Make in all shapes, sizes 4 - e s R ace. Tre to 6, regular value 75¢ — Fall Fall Opening Price ..........12)3¢c | Opening Price ................ 59¢c Women's Burson Split foot Hos- Extra Size Vests and Pants in ie: second quality of 33c grade same make, Sizes 7 to 9, regular™ e Oponing Price ........ 19¢ | value 85c—Fall Cpening Price . 69¢ - Women's Medium Weight Union bt T FSIx povE Hoe Suits, “Carter” make, in all Opening Price . 26c | styles. Sizes 4 to 6, value $1.35 e —Fall Opening Price ........ $1 Women's Burson Black. Silk Extra Size Suits in same make, Hosiery, regular price §9%c— Sizes 7 to 9. Regular Value $1.50 and $5.00. —Fall Opening Price . . 48c | —Fall Opening Price . . $1.19 Small Ware Specials Human Hair Nets, in_fringe or cap shapes, colors are black and all shades of brown, value 15c each.—Falt Opening .25 a dozen, or each Highland Linen Writing Paper, in boxes containing 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, six styles, val- ue 85c.—Fall Opening Price .. Rubber Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart size, first quality, guaran- teed for one year, value 75c. Fall Opening Price ........ . 49¢ made of ‘Women's Hand Bage, genuine leather, black and col- ors, as follows: At 87c—Regular price $1.00 At $1.29 —Regular price $1.50 11e 27¢ A splendid showing of New Fall Styles in Coats, Suits and Trimming Buttons, in colors to match the new fall materials Martex Towels A wonderful showing of the cel. ebrated “Martex” plain and fancy Turkish Towels. Martex Turkish Towels come in all sizes from guest to largest bath size—in all styles, plain white and fancy jacquard, fig- ured and bordered effects—all grades, from 26¢ to $1.25. Martex Towels make excellent combing jackets—ask for circular giving description of these jack- ets. : Then there are Martex Turkish Sets consisting of Individual and Bath sizes in Wash anniversary engagement gifts—price range $1.50 to $5.00 a set. (See Window Display) Our Men’ Women's Medium Weight: Vests Fall Suits Smart Coats Chic Waists Women’s Seal Plush Coats, in four attractive model without beits, button high at neck, and attractive, linings ara of the desirable sort, sizes 36 to 44— Fall Opening Price $24.75, our regular $29.50 Coats. Women’s and Misses? Coats in a variety of attractive belted mod- el)—ml(a -l. are velour, cheviot, have t $14.75, vllue $16.50 and $17.50. Women's and Mi model, made with cenvertible collar, colors are navy and black, sizes 16 to 42—Fall Opening Price $14.75, value $17.50. Women’s Jap Silk and Linger the Jap Silk Waists in flesh and white and dainty styles in Lin- gerie Waists—Fall Opening P Women’s Black Satteen Petticoat: Price-45c, regular price 69c. Women's Bungalow Aprons, made of standard quality ‘percale, tn an mssortment of attractive patterns—Fall Opening Price 42c, value 69. Children’s smart styles for the young lady that are different from the ordin- ary—Fall Opening Price $1.98, vaiue $2.50, wofi's SWEATERS i We show a complote lide of Women'’s and Misses’ Sweaters In Fibre 8ilk, Worsted, Angora and Shetiand Wool—Prise range $4.50, $6.50, $7.00 and up to $16.00, Women’s Neckwear, Etc., Specials One lot of Women's Neckwear, comprising all odd sets of col- 1 tc., value up to $1.00— 9 Price ...... BHD pon Vells in Black and Brown, regular price 10c—Fall Opening Price Drape Veils in Black and Colors at these prices: At 420—Value 59¢ At 69c—Value $1.00 - Chiffon Cloth, 40 lnchu wide in a full line o ors, regular tce 31.00—Fail op.nlng Price Comm Net, 72 inches wide, res- dlar price " $1.00—Fall Openi ing rice ..., s Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide full line of colors, regular price $2.00—Fall Opening Price .... $1.60 Orlental Net Guimps, lon; sleeves; regular price $1.50—Fa Opening Price. .. s Store 7e 85c . 85¢ $1.c0 Art Department Specials Stamped Pillow Cases, Day or Night patterns, value 69c— Special Price a pair........... Stamped Hemstitched Pillow Cases, Day_or Night Pai value 85c—Special Price a Pair 69c Stamped Night Gowns on sheer, fine Nainsook, value $1.25—Spe. cial Price h -3 Special Values In Ribbons - Brilliant Taffeta Hair bow rib- bon, 3 1-2 inches wide, In black, white and a full line of colors, value 16c— Special Price a Yard .12Y%e Moire Taffeta Halr bow ribbons 3% inches wide. .in black, white and colors, 'dvahle 15¢—! Women’s Underwear Specials WOMEN'S WEAR 'SEAL PLUSH COATS $24.75 with and are large WOMEN'’S $17.50 COATS $14.75 Kerssy and mixtures—many able velvet or plush collars—Fall Opening Price WOMEN'’S $17.50 SUITS $14.75 s’ Cheviot Suits, an exceptionally smart e belt, with two large buckles, has a velvet WOMEN’S $2.00 WAISTS $1.59 Waists—very handsome styles in e $1.59, value $2.00 and $2.50. WOMEN’S PETTICOATS 45¢ all lengths — Fall Opening BUNGALOW APRONS 42¢ CHILDREN’S APRONS $1.98 Gingham Dr , high walsted and belted effects— (Boys® Clething Department) NEW FALL MILLIN A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the - Millinery world. The best produc- tions of the leading Milliners of New York as well as distinctive designs from our own workrooms are here. See our Children’s Trimmed Hats for school and dress occasions at 98¢, $1.98 and up to $3.98. See our Women’s Dress Hats, in all the newest models, at $2.98, $3.98 The kind of merchandise that every man, Every special offering is on goods of the Every item so offered carries with it our broad and liberal guarantee of WE WANTT ALL OUR PATRONS TO VISIT THE STORE DURING FALL OPENING WEEK. Boys’ Wear Specials Golf Caps, value Bbo— i Fall Opening Price ... a7 | Boys' Fall Hats, value $1.25— Fail Opening Price . 98¢ Boys' Trousers, Sizes 9 to 17, vaiue $1.25—Fall Opening Price 98c Boys' Rubber Coats, best qual- ity, value $3.50 — Fall Opening.. 14 Prios siceet ‘o 19 Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark mix- ¢ tures, with two pairs of trou- 4 eers, 'sizes 8 to. 17, value, $6.50 i —Fall Opening Prices ....... $6 Boys* Special Values In ! Handkerchiefs ki Women's Initial Handkerchiefs linen, thread finish — Special Price for box of three.. Women's Initial Handkar‘chia{! hand loom embroidary—Special Price for box of six Women's Initial -Handkerchiefs with two-tone. colored initial— Special price for box.of six Women’s Glove Speclals Women’s Washable:«Chamoisette Gloves, white with black and white ' with self embroidery— Special Price a Pair . . 69, Women's Suede Kil Gloves. n tan and gray, sizes 6 to 7, value $1.35—Special Price a P $1.18/ Women's Washable Cape Gloves tln nnd mode, sizes 5 3-4 to 0—Special Price . #1509 , ] Special Values In Blankets 7 100 pairs of Woolnap Blankets. subject to slight mill imperfec- tions value $3.00 and $3.50— Special Price a Pair . $2.29 Ope lot of high grade 1i- fornla Woel Blanke slightly mussed, value $10.00 ] Price a Pair ERY o R A S o= s it