Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 7

Tae Helfy AIn&Son‘Co. AND ) LaDY MTANT 2il Cafls Answered Promptly Day and - Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Hamesses Express Harniesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Bocks Made and nm 6 Order 10& IROADWAY TEAM!NG AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN PINT AND QUART TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUN¥S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREE' BRICKS DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: ) a. m to 8 p. m. Telephone OVERHAHUNG AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS CON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical -Repairs; Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in- all its branees, Scott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 Merth Main St. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at ht prices by skiiiéd labor, i Telephone 50 West Main St e e e B e C—— John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHB RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN, HAYES BROS., Props Telephone 1227 DR.A.J. siN"A; DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Buil Phone 1177-3 ng, Norwick WHEN TOU WANT to put your bus. 11855 befof r‘: l.‘x: n:bhc men i| no edium a “: um“ of Tmmganu THE m Wartn, weather contiten etet of the Rocky Mouiitains. The v is still unsettled throughout the eSuntry and thére were sfldsmaz over nearly all districts exst ex- eefi in New Englard, the le At- lantic and wést tflt states - Meore or less d weather will céntiriue md Thursday ¢ast of the m Winds for Wednesday "and Thurs- 2 a;cmh Atlantie: mederate :suflr and southwest winds and fair weatker. Middle Atlamtid: uflcrate soutix [amd soutiiweést Winds, partly efdudy waather. 1 Ferecast. Southérn Neéw Englamd: Pastly clondy Tédnesdsy, shflgwsrs by Bight; Tharsdey fair, in Narwich. The {6ll6Wing records, rdported from [ Sevin's pharmacy, show fHe in témperaturé and the - baromie éhanges Tuesday: P{mseat 166, fowest 16 Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: tinwed warm. Tuesday’s weather: ér. Fair, Sum, $oos and mfl. s" F et £ ki s bz tne fp=t-ted 19 5 Pae :4 0 i which is fothr“ul b GREENEVILLE Sauvenir from Camp Jackson Received Here—Personals. Sergt. Edward Kendall, formerly of Page street, this city, has sént home a minfature bale of cotton as & seuve- nir from Camp Jackson, S, C. “Six nours afisr tlde, e ?% Vernon Randall went to Ocean Beach Monday. J. Matihéws has been in Volumtown visiting relatives. Henry Boyd is. spending his vacation at Pleasant View. Mrs, Fiteh Dolbeare from Gardner Lake. has returned Miss Elzabeth Dondvan has return- ed from Central I7alls, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Semple were at Ocean Beach Monday. Thomas Platt of Hartford is at his home here for a few ans. Mrs. Wiillam Crowe and children were at Ocean Béach Tuesday. Miss Jennie Crowe is spending a week’s vacation at Watch Hill John Parkinson of Hartfod is visit- ing at his home on Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and family went to Ocean Beach Monday. Flera Semple and Marie Allyn are camping at Groton Léng Point for a week. Mrs. Charles McMillan and son Theodore spent Monday at Ocean Beach. Mrs. A. Gilchrist and daughter Phillys weré at Groton Longz Point Monday . | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atterbury and family are at their cottage at Groton Long Point. Benjathin Tilly spending his va- cation at the home of his father at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiynn of East Hampton are spending a week with relatives here. Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. E. Lathrop, Mr. rier and Miss M. McAvoy epent Monday at Orean Beach. A party of iocal young men expect to go to Pachaug on a fishing trip fome time in the near future. £ Clifton H. Hobson of Palmer, Mass., a former principal of the Greeneville grammar school, was in town on Mon- day. Mrs, William Lund and danghtef Doris "have returned from a three weeks' vacation at North Grosvenor- | date. Mise Lilllan Karkaut and Edith Moelleur Home. Emil B. Sweet has purchased a new machiné of Dodge make. Archie Molleur of U. N, whe bas’ been across scveral umu it in town, Mr, Molleur i on the sime boat as Lieut. Richard Cassidy of Norwich, Mrs, Albert Myers' Father Dies. The death of Beth Keeler occurred in City hospital last Wednesday, re- sulting from a shock wWwhich he sus- tained ten weeks ago. He was born in Ridgefeid, Conn., 66 years azo and while quite voung went to Vermont, where he resided unm 4 young man. Koon_after his matriage he moved to Charlton, Mass, and has passed the rest of his lifs in Chariton and North Brookfield, The funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Mre, Carrie Durgin, 22 High -met Southbridge, Ssturday afternoon at 2 o'clotk. Fra. ternally he was a Mason and an 04d Fellow. He leaves to mourn his loss a wifse and seven children—Harley E., Clarence E. and Ethel C, Jérdan of Worcester. Carrie Durgin of South- bridge, Edna B. Partridge of Webster, Gertrude ¥ord of Everett and Sadie Myerk of Norwich, Conn. GAGER ————— and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night con- | Fair and warm- ——Mflu hmamzouvs—m sary Programme EnmflyCmndOn\. —— Tuesday evening the Grace Memo- rial Baptisct church observed the eigliteénthi anniversary of its orgam- ization With appropriaté ceremonigs. The follewing programmie tras car- ried out im the churels wth the full mémierehip and a good number of guests presdat: tion, Dorethy Sryaut, ° sesitation tation, iy ryanl.. récitation. Léster Bwant; solo. Miss Elizabeth Lacy; Miss Pauline Geer: arguérite amd Julia on, Miss Sarah Lacy; Pfh solo, Edward Bréwer; solo, Miss recitation, Mis. &me' Anderson; orgam sole, Mrs. ud Bops: duet, Mrs. William Coles Md Mrs. Epps, closinig chorus, Star Spangled Banner. Thé Grace Meniorial Baptist chureh wa. orgamized by Rey. Walter Davis f Providenee, them pastor of anoth- vr ehurch heére in Nérwich, on July 23, 1900. Mr. Davis was. the first pastor of tite churelt and Weld the pastorate for flv‘a years. He was foilowéd by Rev. W Aatms who held the pastorate resigning in 1909, Rev. W{'ham \{cl’.ean of Cambridge follotw- 34 Mr,. Adams, but he held pas- fotate only two years being followed < f by . Walter Gay of Hartford who 4lse ramained two years. Fev. Benja- min Ffarris, the present pastor came to, Misses ait {hie eturch from New York in 1912, WEST MAIN STREET REPAIRS ARE WELL ALONG. Will Be Aepaired from Thames Square to Ann Street—To Have Tar Top Dressing. Thé work of tar bénding and re- pairiag the road on West Main street from Thames square to the corner of Ann and West Main streets 1S now well under way. The road will be re- paired in some places and im the worst places will be renewed with what is known as tar bond macadanm. There has been an appropriation of $4,500 for this work. The edges of the sidewalks of the hiil just west of Thames square ar enot in an even line, but for the present at least neo effort will be made fo align them, as it would take virtu-. ally the entire appropriation to widen the street. 'INSURANOE COMPAN]ES—-PAY $137,000 TO LOCAL PEOPLE Norwich Ranka —Local Beneficiary Gets $15.533. Aceording to the July Insurance Préss, Nor seventh among the cities of the state in order of*sumes distributed to bene- ficieries in 1917, $137,000 being paid to beneficiaries here. New London was fifth with $262,000. Other Eastern Connecticut towns and amounts are: South Coventry 7 0; Putnam $58,000; Danielson $39000: Windham North Windham $12000; Yan- L000. Payments of $10,000 and over were made on the following pel- icies in these pla New London, Frank L. Palmer, 38 given, $10,804; ng h, $13, | issue of the saplhlt Coventry, South Tracy $46,009. Frank L. Palmer of New whose policy amounted to $82,500 was one of the 37 “'ho czu'l‘ied Dolicies of . He was one of g 4 ninety-orie exceeding $80,000. I only other large policy in this vi-| At Bt B Wan | Garee oW i itar ot Axwortby. Ridgewood farm, Hill, R. I. which amounted to ccording to- The Press, the tota! amount paid in claims in the United States end Canada amounted to $499.- The year of 1917 was a b; for 400 009, ner year four nstrance being v the regular companies. About t“enn‘ma billions were added to the insurance by the government ot the army anl navy. Life insuranc companies report a very low mortali- ty in this countrv for the past year The insurance companies of Great hand report in on the other - and navy, but on the part of -and attribute this to strain caused by the w: surance companlee of th <f the government. The life agenis were instrumental in jselling 700 million willars worth of the honds of thé Third Liberty loan. l by 4 nce man and one company has ns of The wmon have returnéd from .Groton ce (lags of the insurance com- Long Pont, where they enjoved iwe [P s sHow that thousands of th weeks' faen arc now in the service either in this country or at the front, while men TAFTVME frem insurance companies are now en- . pzged in (-vev‘:'y ;me cn.’ war nsr;r n- ot «luding the Re ‘ross, ipping Emil Sweet “Purchases Car—Archie | Board, Four Mirute Men, Councils of Defense. ete. TROLLEY CAR GOES DEAD, TIES UP TRAFFIC, Car on New Lenden-Norwich Line Has to Be Towed Into Norwich, The northbound car due in Franklin sfuare at 743 Tuesday evening “went dead” betwéen Norwich and Montville &nd had to be towed up by the car due in the square at 8.13, arriving here at 8.40. The dead car was in charge of erford. The car which gave them the helping hand was in charge of Con- ductor Charlés Barber and Motorman Eecleston. Conductor Rivers was breaking in a new man when the car went dead, and he received many in- guities from his fellow employes dur- inz the evening as to whether he was trving to make an undertaker or a conductor -out of the man. Doyle Child improving. Thomas Henry Doyle, whe fell the distance of twelve feet and was seri- ously hurt a month ago, is somewhat improved and has returned to his home on Huntington avenue, although still under the care of a physician. His many friends are pleased to see him about again as he was always bright and cheery among his com- panions. The child had 'a very nar- row escape and his recovery at first was doubtful. Fire on North Main Street. A emall fire on the roof of the house at 6563 North Main strest called oui the auto-pumpér from the Cen- tral station abeut 1.20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. I'ive three-gallon.tanks of chemical were used to extinguish the blaze, which did little damage. Tt is believed that children plaving with matches started the fire. A man’'s conseience is either his best friend or his worst- enems énth in the State! ranked | | Willimantie { London, | § he | ; ve lovally supported all the| < The war eavings soclety was organized |y, Conductor Rivers and Motorman Ruth- | The first deacons of _the were Harrisen Payme, Luycins ney, Fred Lane, Bartholemew Maig- kens and Tiomas Voorhecs. Of these | Deacons Payre and Dibney are still in office. deacons are William S. Cole and Thomas Warmsleéy. Lucius Dabney and Harrison Payne are the trustees of the church. Louis tréasuder and Mrs. M. B. Cole is see- retary. The church mow boasts éf membars «s against the twenty were meémbers whern the chureh was first otganized Sflg Theére aré now forfy in the seheool as against about fifieen in the first days. Payne is the ef- ficienit s superintendeént & ihs school The committee in charse of the af- fair 71 y €vening eomprised Will- jam Cole, chairman, Mrs, Josephine Lane, Mrs. mma Minnis and Mrs. M. B. Cole. Miss Franklin Lare was eliair- man of the programmé committes. The ehinrel Jawn was attractizeiy dees orated with Japanese lanterns and re- freshments consisting of ice cream. cake, watermelon and soda water were distributed a’ter the programme by mcmabers of the comftittee. Sunday night the historical sketch of the church. written by the seere- tary, Mrs. M. B. Cole, 'fll be read by the awthor and Rev. B. W. Williams, pastor of the Mt. CaWary church wilt preach the anniversary sermon. church DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT AT MONTVILLE Heavy Timber Hits James Minchen at the Thames River Specialty Ce., Menday. James Minchen died Tuesday abeut noon at the Backus hespital as the Tesujt of an accident at the Thames River Specialties plant at Montville Monday afternoon. Minchen is em- ployed by the New England Founda- tion company which is driving spiles at the Speeialties piant. Minchen was pine timber when a guy wire on_the spile driver parted. due to a sudden strain and when the apparatus fell, it caused the beam to flv up and hit Minchen across the abdomen. Anoth- er man named Luke Powers was slightly injured suffered from minor bruises about the legs. The Backus Hospital ambulance was summoned and conveyed Minchen to that institution, but owing to the in- ternal nature of his injuries no hope was held out for his. recovery and he died about noon Tuesday. Minchen's home was Charles- town, Mass., and he was about 37 vears old. He was unmarried. Minchen had only been on this job about a weeis, alihough he had worked for the New England at other times. The accident was entirely in unavoid- able and it was pure luck that a larg- er h numl)e were not injured as the apparatus fell into the of a group of men without hit- any of them. TWO FAST RACES SCHEDULED -| Entries in the 2.20 Pace and 2.18 Trot Have Closed—Purses $1,000 Each. Albert J. Bailey Agrieultural v clos- entries for irot at be heli September 2, Hollyrood Jean, *._Mass.: Bou- K. Clark, Green- A. P, Converse & 3t 0 . 2.13 pace arp: ew Ha- for the Evan Williams P. F. '\IONFH ven; Crown Kind, P. Stafford Sp Peter Hopaful. T erty Bond Stahlefi Radiana, H dy, Springfieid Oscar Yorl; Hatfield. in first class n and the first turn is 5 to he out and made hard. - Bailey said Tuesday some of the fastest rac ing ever this vear. The open classes are tc be announced later. NEW REGULATIONS FOR Local Boy Joins Ciast Artillery Regi- men and Goes to Fort Terry, N. Y, Colonel W. Connecticut that the phy: A and men welghing 110 pounds m: enlisted in the regular army. branch of the service is open to applx- cants,* except the alr service, they the Division Military questinz their enlistment. still hospital No. 16, at West Haven, Conn., this detaghment must hurry, this unit sically qualified and were sent Fort Slecum N. Y. for enlistment: Infantry, port. Angu@t N. Zorm: Bndgeymre Cavalry, Namara, - | Grotox, was accepted for Signal eorps. The others of the present Dabuey s the standing by a 30 foot 12x12 yellow FOR ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR of pace and the | the - Sixty-Fourth annual 5 3. and 4.7 » | Kirkland and o i | Putnam n; TFeeding Hamilton | ARMY ENLISTMENTS ercer commanding ruiting District, states 1 requirements_for en- trance into the U. 8. army have been changed so that now men five feet tall be. for which no men will be accepted unless have a letter from an officer of Aeronantics re- There aré few vacancies in army general and men who wish to be enlistedsin as only, about ten more men can be enlisted in The following men were found phy- to Stanley- W. Smith, Bridge- New Elhnm Joseplr M“’h& Bnlw- M ‘Arth * of MF ‘m ar E. m Fleld Artillery, Fred R. Norwoed, of Nnm sent to Army General Hospital Xo. 16 West Haven, Comn. Edgar M. Cox. of and was sent te Rurlingten, Va., to at- | tend the Sigwal Corps Radio and Tel- eslxphr!rgut. The following men were aceepted for the 65th Regiment, Coast Artillery, and were sént to Fort Terry, N. Y. Ama- blé Bruneau, Bflancwn Joseph Hu- ard, Norwich; Hemry A. Folt, New London; Ra. nd T. Lantz. Derby: Georze D. Rilbie, Pine Meadew. mmnsmogs hes ot w Ikc‘;l‘n Various Wrifes of Shell-Torn France. Henry J. Kendall has rectived a let- ter from his sen. Jobm F. of the 102nd U. S. Infantry, A. .E. ¥, w&ihlun June 13th, snd mailed June Somcwhere in France, My Dead Dad: Well, dad, [ w’ I eould drop you a lkne which might interest vou, Dad. if only you could see some of the farms and timberland @estroyed by shel: fire. There is right where we are at the front thousands of acres of land just as Iovel and fer- tile as can be, and grass up to our neck. ¥t will never be of any use eith- er, for if it is ever cultivated for years to come it will be Jamgerous, for the ground is poisoned vy gasses and many explesives buried everywhere which would explode if plowed up. And the timberland for ever 7 or § miles be- md ihe lines and there is some fino ber behind us which can never be used for it is full of shrapnel and sheli splinters. It will never do to try and saw it. it is so full of steel. Right close to the lines a timber weods of 106 acres ean be almost leveled to the ground in half a day if there is an at- tack om, dad. No matter how large the trees are. Some of the shells that afe used are so big' that two horses could not draw over & or 1% of them. Thev are drawn on narrow railways. When one’ of them explodes it seems as if the whole earth quivers. Those aren't the biggest made, either. It takes six horses to draw the smallest gun that is used at the front and thbey can be fired ‘at the rate of 20 to 30 shells a minute and now I tell yvou the Boshe are afraid of them. YWhen the infantry call for a barrage, ma doesn’t pour them ov the whole sky is aflame. and such a roise and mmblo that a fellow forgets he ever had a nice home, but just zefs wild and wants to_get a Besche. They haven't put much over on the Ameri- cans vet and we don't intend they shall, either, dad. Well 1 must close and I wish von good luck and Kealth. Your loving son 5 JOHHNIE. STATE GUARDS TAKE | EXAMINATION FOR OFFICERS! i Must Pass Test Fer Second Lieuten- ant in Order to Attend Niantic Camp, A number of the members of Com- pany K and Company 1 are awaitinz results of their examinations they took at the armory evening for second lieutena members of the company inations so that thev ble to attend the office camp he rule ons Colonel Major liams were | A number of members of the and Danielson ter2 sent. esent. Omits State Guard Drill. The usual drill of Co. 1 company aiready has its {\IH quota of drills for thts month. BORN. ! ROY—In. Willimantic, July 23, 1918, a <07 and Mrs. John Roy of BURDICK—In Westerly, R. 1. 1918, a son. Clarence Alv: d Mrs. Clarence A. B street. | MARRIED. STACK—WHITE—In July 18, 1918 Tondon Beveridge whcns hn\h | | 1 | i VOZELLA—In New 1918, Philip, sen Mary Vozella, aged 2 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRE C TORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE‘J Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Colelu, Heliotrope, Salvias, - Petunias, :Ver. henas, Asters, Cosmes, Vincas and Ivies. K Funeral Designs—Wedding Jecorations VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Wam Weather Necessities 'We are ready to help you keep cool and comfortable dur- .ing the warm Summer days with a full and complete line .of warm weather needs. Here are a _few suggestions: Men’s Wear SNoN SUs, RECKY ‘We show complete lines of warm weather needs for Menr and Young Men—Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hostery, Etc. Here are a few special offerings: Men’s Athletic Union Suils at 50c Men’s Athletic Union Suits of good quality Nainsook, im knee lenghs only—just 10 dozen of these cool, comfort-. able Summer garments at 5@c¢ a suit, former price 85c. Other special values in Men’s Nainsnok Union Suits, athletic style, at— 7S¢ 59 2 Suit—regular p@e 79¢ a Suit—regular price $1.00 85c a Suit—regular price m.oo. - & Men’s Washable Neckwear, in mfimf zssortment at these special prices: At 19¢ each—regular price 25c At 39¢ each—regular price 50c At 55¢ each—regular price 65c At 85¢c each—regular price $1.00 Men’s Bathing Suits at Special Prices Men’s Bathing Suits—our entire stock of Suits that formerly sold at $2.50 and $3.00, either in the pop- ular one-piece style or the practical two-piece Suit, a full size assortment—price now. $1.89 All Our Wool Suits at Ten Per Cent. Reduction We offer our entire stock of Men’s Woolen Bathing Suits, ‘regular prices from $4.00 to $6.00, at a reduction of ten per cent. These are in an cxcellent assortment of stvles and colorings and in a good range of sizes. Cool Summer Apparel FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Smocks, Waists, Skirts and Bathing Suits Women’s Dainty Voile Smocks, in slip-on and novelty models, in white and all the desirable plain colorings— prices are $2.50 to $4.50 each. J Women's New Voile Waists, made of fine material, in at- iractive models—at $2.59 and $2.98. Women’'s White Wash Skirts, of excellent quality Gabar- dine, made in a variety of smart'models—at $3.50, $4.50 and up to $6.50. Women’s Bathing Suits of Mohair, Saiteeu and Wool Jer- sey Cloth, some striking models with round or V' shaped necks—at $1.75, $2.50, $3.98 and up to $10.98. An excellent assortment of Women’s. Black Swimming Tights—at 75¢, 85¢c, $1.25 and $2.25. Complete Lines of Bathing Accessories Bathing Caps, Klejnerts, frifled style.— colors are green, red, lue, purple and black—some are plam Lolors oth;rs trimmed with w hite—price. . 25¢ Kleinerts, he‘\\\ rubber Diving Caps, tight fttm in a full assortment of colors, “hoth plam and tanq 3 frimmed — Price. . ...ttt i e, EDE Kleinerts, light w ewl*t rubbn,r Caps, for M1<ses, a full line of colors price . : foni 18e Kleinerts rubber Dwm@ Caps, of he'l\\ rubbu ina full range of colors, some are daintily trimmed— DHIGE . 5 s e i st s v - R Rt s S LA Extra heavy ruol‘er Bathm" (Ap firilled style, w 111 double cushion bands, tassel and streamers, a full line of colors—price. ... hro e e Other frilled Bathing Caps in a splendid assortment of styles and colors—price range.......... 35c to 98¢ Bathing Shoes, Garters, Sunt Bags, Etc. Bathing Shoes of good quality drill, black or white, all \ll€<—hl"h cut style at 69c a pan—‘«m cut Shyleate: L At g : 25¢c Bathing Shoes o hea\rv duck blad\ or \vhlte In\w siyle, McKay sewed—price a pair. e iae Bathing Shoes of satteen, black or whiu high cut lace style, McKay sewed, sizes 3 to S—pnce a pair $1.00 Women's Bathing Garters’ of gaod quality rubber, in a full line of colors—price a pair............ 25¢ Ayvad’s Water \\’ings——thcsc are’the standard for gl priecsedche s dnis o n R 29 Bathing Suit Bags, with dra“ strmv tops—rprices ATR Bl ey fe o 69¢c, 39c and 27¢ Boys' Warm Weather Necessities : Boys Straw Hats, regular value 69c--Special price 39¢c Boys’ §tr1w Hats, regular price $1.50--Special price 75¢ Boys’ Straw Hats, regular price $1.95--Special price $1.25 Boys’ Straw Hats, regular price $2.50--Special price $1.50 Boys’ Bathing f]unk>—-pr1ce a pair. . 35¢ Boys’ Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 4—at Sl 75, $1 50 $1.00 Boys' Bathing Suits, sizes 6 to 16, in ant excellent “assortment—at.. . .$1.00, $1.50 and up to $3.95 Boys’ Khaki Trousers—at .$1.69 and $1.25° Boys’ Sport Blouses, sizes 6 to 16, white and col- ored stripes—price ol Boys' Washable Suits in a splendm assortment— prices are. . $1.50, $2.00 and up to $3.95 - 85c¢