Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 7

3 Em\W-m- Team Hamesses - Express Harnesses (FOR-THE MOTOR CAR) ;A Good. Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Gonn. "BRADFORD BINDER “ Ruled to Order " 108 BROADWAY Slank DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephons 2 armito 8 p.m. CUMMINGS & RINGY : Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 26-28 @romdway FRISWELL'S |* The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25anhfin$keet. OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, . TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Werk. lhdumn\hmg in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM. €. YOUNG sissippi ‘river fair \zll ‘Wednesday and cmperatures that ;_;u above the % the Berth Atmantic '&m Afl-‘flc m flr variable, Farecast. - Vew ‘England: mr slightly warmer ednesday and Thursday. Observations in Noerwich, The following reported The Bulletin’s md & ¢thanges an¢ ¢ baro- Tnctrie chunges” Tuesans! 7a m 13 m, ¢p m . Highest 40, lowest 4. Comparisens, Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's Weather: Fair, colder, northwest Sus, Moem and Thies, I Rish ater. | ‘[ Sun I Rises. | Sets. 1x_hours affet high water it 1y Tew fl'm I!lm tide, which is tollowed by .\m.dw. H. Bowen of recelved a zuqnm Tuesday from Washin It was as nath:w “Deeply régret to inform you ti is offivially reported that your Bréth- er, Private James Carver of 1024 In- fantry, has been ‘wounded, the degree undeidrmined, Further information will bé given you when raceived” Pri- raze Carver is a member of Compeny , 102nd Infahtry, and has been over- seas_since sgvmmber. 1917. He en- listed in New Ha Word has been reccived here of the promotion of James J. Redden to cor- poral, now stationed at Camp Sheri- dun, Ala. He left Norwich July 27 for Camp Greenieaf, Ga., and fyom there was transferred to whare M wes pleced in the torps. Hls many friends 1o hear 6f Nis prometion. sceond prometion from leaving Neér- wich he was madoe a first clns pri- vate and now corporal. Albert Diftworth of the sumfim Base is spending a few Says with his porents, Mr. and Mve. Charles. Dil- worth of Mowry avenuc. Samuel Kearns of (amp Upton, N. Y., is spending a few days at the home ther on Bosweil avenue. At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a lo- cal autoist met with an accident on ) of apd North Y He was mrnmz the o fle mating the tura Xié -broke abowt Eix Mehes in .'o?m(im wheel. Tr:‘;fl‘a'“ of the machine went to & nearby | B and there he zot assistance and had towpd (o the tepalr shop. my of the local eople stop to @ee aceident. {will be a spocial Tean giving service rry commemorate viCtory. At this ger- | vies the nuber of stars upon the ser- | vire flag will be Scofield who died In the servie of hic country. Tmmediateiy after the ;manksghmg service thers will be & corporate tommunhn 438 the Sunday school. The\ Rev, Willjam ¥, Smith, rector of the parish, 'wil! offieiate at both services, TAFTVILLE | Tuesday evening in Parish hali an entertainment and whist party was siven by the Victory Boys ard Girls of the Sacred Heart school The én- teftainment condisted of a flag drill by the boys and girls of, the saventh and eighth grades. The boys wore Boy Scout suits and the .giris were dressed as Red Cross nurses. At the end of the drill th ng My Owm United States. A vlay. of two séehes entftled The Thanksgiving Dinner, was given. ’fhe chlrsc!er‘ weré: Mrs. , an_elderly 1ady, who expested to sperid a lonely Thanksgiving be- cause her two sons have rhade the supreme sacrificé and’ are now in Flanders Field, Miss Rosamna Ar- oin; Jennie and who ceme to |cheer Mrs. Brown and plen . for a Thanksgiving dinner, Miss Rose Caron |and Miss Helen Fountain: Mr. Peters, a yankee farmer, Zives a turkey for thn dinner, Albert Roy: Mr. Fisher, a Jmasmn. Joseph Walch; Hodge, 1o Srow and uz Blizabeth Ward, ,}‘Ju Goway, | tice. iiss Leona Bargeren: Mrs. Wlmna Willlam Corscran and Miss | ceva iena Lambert; Mr. PeaBody, Arthar Paquette are guests at the dinmer. A poem entitled 't What the Hap- pinees of Thanksgiving Consists was recited by Miss Margaret Benoit. At the end of the evening there was tomime on My Ceuntry 'Tis of poes very graceful and wen great a»huh from the audience. Dance tonight, Milner's hall, Moo- sup; Pickett's orehestra, 8 p. m. to 1 a m.—adv. Many loeal people attended the dnne!e in the K. of C, rooms Tuesday wmm Me. fin %ml‘.lt u:-m 4 or 861 an beulommchmuwm harnmetno-mela.c Hi. ‘George Guest of Groton asks divorse on. the grounds of intolerable cruelf from Blizabeth R, Guest of Gro! now residing at 140 West Newton Street, Boston. They wers married on Jan. 1, 1914 and Mr, Guest alleges that « the intolerable éruelty chhgm from tie_ first of the next mon . Walsh of Bast Orange, N. ., Sues Josepll E. Booth of East Orange on a nofe for $1,497.53 given June 28, 1917, Thirtéen tracts of land in New London in which thé defend- ant bas an interest have been attach- The Poran & Son. Co, of New Lox- dn!n sue the Ship Construetion & Tra ing Co. of New York, doifg business in Stonington, to coilect a bill of mer- thandise worth $1,148 furnished the | will detendant. Damages of 10,000 are sought on a suit brought by the Southern Menha- deni Co .of Florida against the Nian- tic Menhader Oil & Gulno Co. cn a claim of, breach of contra Damages o¢f $3,000 Tor fl:nfler are sought in a suit FIRST WORD IN FOUR MONTHS FROM SOLDIER SON Mr. and Mrvs. Frederick . Sage of 121 Cedar street had a load of anxié- ty lifted from their minds on Tuesdgy when they received a latter from tvir ‘Wilfred J. Sage, ught against Do- 000 in | The urine is cloudy, full of sediment | Ramsey, h - children, e T e oh Testate, ] The plaintiff claims that the con- veyance made fo' the two defendants was annuflad and set aside and that the defendants be some way its rx:mnn ownets. Damages of §8,- are claimed also, SRR TS S PRSI PUTNAM CAMPAIGN TO SEGIN GIRLY CLUB (Special ot The Bulletin.) Putnam, Nov. 23.--There wu a large and enthisiastic gatheri sirls Monday night in the Emlm'v theatre to welcome the inauguration of the campaign for a local girls' club. The meoting was very representative, any | and the girls entered intd the pro- e had been: wounded in been in ikree or four tter was written on nt Sage said that he was ‘“dnoeksd ccld” when he aded, but he is getting along his-wounl was a se- ith which his regiment was brigafied was the one that we flm drive at Chateau Thier- ry with the marines. He eanwe. through this without 3 scrateh bur was wound- ed In some later engagement, hut he does not say when he was put out of action. All the soldiers over there, he writes have little use for peace talk, unless it is peace talk cn terms laid down by Marshal Foch ready to fight just as long as the great Frenchman gives the o¢ ahead. “NEW .IDEA” CLUB GIVES MEMBER SURPRISE The “New Idea” club meeting at its rooms on_the West Side.-Monday afternoon, held a doubis -sienificanse, the the clud's firsz meeting for nter, and was a surprise birth. dly Tor ona f its members, Miss Tan- nie Mol 'The afiernoon was delightfully srnt in work when “New Ideas' in lonly hand crocheting and new, quilting patterns were shown. At 4.30 o'clock a dainty luncheod was Served, consisting of sandwiches, wafers, cake, coffee and candy. The guests were: Miss I'anny Meier, hostess, ' Mrs. John O. Peckhamy Mrs. Charles \V‘oud Pred Wileon, Mre. Mi Aribourn, and A.r‘.hur Armstrong ‘ana Robert Otis, Jr. The guests in clock, wished Mi: happy birthda; ideal hostess, MEARD INSPIRING SPEECHES AT 25TH STATE D. A. R.| The six or eight Norwis who attended e necting of the Daughters of the Amer- leavinz al 5.29 ©0'- Meier many moré and voted her an mmma with a will. The evening’s rogramme bigan with patriotic sing- inl by the girls, and o brief word of welcome from Miss Rosamund Danjel- son, local chairman of the Wormen's Division of the ‘State Council of De- (enss, Miss Danielson then introduced Miss Anna Worthington Coale of Hart- ford, who is state organizer of the Girls' Auxilfary. Miss Coale told of the State Ceuncil's lan for organ- izing the girls of every 'community ia the state, and congratulated Putnam on being the first to take definite steps for organization. Miss Conle was fol- Jowed by Miss Myra Smith of Willi- mantic, who made a detailéd applica. tion of the general programme to the local possibilities, and aid down the fundamental” principles” of club “life; complete democracy, self-support, and service to each other and the com- ity. Miss Mary Harris was the last speaker. Miss Harris is the pres- ident of the Windham Girls’ Club in Willimantie, .and her talk on her own lub and her good advice for the new sister club were appreciatively re. ceived. Before dishanding, the eiris voted to meet next M’ondu' night * in the ctamber of commerce, .and eclected three committees to report at that time. Two reéls of Red Cross pic- tures completed the programme. SURGICAL DRESSINGS WILL NO LONGER BE MADE A short time ago a notice was print- ed in the daily papefs that there was no change in the work of the Red Cross and that the work of the sur- gical dressings room was going on as usual. Since them an order has come discontinuing the making of surgical dressings and the room has comse- quently been closed. There hnve been many women working in ‘this “room and several classes have distinguished themeelves for their conscientious and faithful service. The Red Cross hopes that these wemen members will con- tinue their interest and assures them that in the event of another change. due notice will be given ‘through tl press. This is a time of uncertain lfor 4ll who are connected ~with any | !war work. The oply cértainty is that there will be work of oné kind or an- ican Revolution, in Hartford, Frida: state that the keynote of (he confei ence was patriotism through servi luspiring speeches were made by the gtate regent, Mrs. J. L. Buell, Gova ernor Holeomb, Cyrfl' Maud, the Eng- lish actor, and Captain W. . Thomp- . of the shipping board. Mr, Maud’s theme was The Women of England in the War. Captain Thompsen, who has spent thirteen months at the front, gave a stirring address on the part taken by the American forées in the war. He spoke largely from personal experl- ences and expressed ths hope that the peace table would bring a just punishment for the criminals as well s 2 just peace to'the world PETER SELLA® BROTHER KILLED IN GREEK ARMY Peter Sellas. proprietor of Sellas® Spa, on Franklin sugare reteived two. letters on Tutsday in the same mail, 6ne from Ma parents . in. Greece, which brought the news of the death of his youngest brother. fighting in the Greek army agoinst the Bulgari- ans. afhd ,the = other . from another brother, James, of this city, who is the American army in France, and has alrsady been over the top Hh brother who was killed, Faras- ceva Sellas, was the younsest of the family and the only boy who had re- matned at home with the old folks. He was 23 years old, his death oc- curring on September 19th. The Sel- las family l'ves in Tripplis. a_small her before the winter is done and that the Red Cross needs the sympa- | thy and support of the community as always, WITH WAR ALL OVER WIVES REGAIN HEALTH ow that the war fe over. it is sur- 3 ich trelleyman on how mahy married women alnng hiss line ivho have been classed ag “invallds” Kave come Back 16 ro- bust health at'a jump and gohe-back o _work in ‘the mille, He has a run where has good opportuniiy to make obser- vations along this lne and he reports that he sees dozems of cases where the husbands sot put into.the fourth class in_the draft on the plea that their robust lookinz wives were in poor health and unabie fo work anid dependent upon them for support, bui now as soon as herc is no further need of hiding behind their wives' petticoats, said wives come hack to | vigor and are geing back to’ work. STATE OFFICERS FOR . UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE At the state convention of tire Con- necticut Universalist ¥. P. C. U, held in Bridgeport, there was a banquet Saturday and the ¢séhvention closed Sunday with a consecration service di- rectly preceeding the regular service ef the Church of the Redeemer. The officers elected were. President, Joseph Bolton, New Haven: vice pres ident, Bessie Pierce, Danbury; secre= tary, Anna Kranbell, w Haven; village on the road between Sparta and Athens. UNION SERVICES FOR THANKSGIVING DAY At the Union Thankszsiving Day service at 11 o'clock, Thursday, at the United Congregationa: church. ‘Rev. 'A. F. Purkiss will preside and Y.\\Q order of sthe services will be as m’lcn, Rev. J. H. Thes O Lérd, Do Bmem United S 4 treasurer, Willa Reid, Bridzeporty trustees, Charlotie Borman, Danbury: John %huk Bridgeport; Mrs, Simpson, Norwich. List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1918, for the state of Conmecticut: T, V. Burton, assignor to The Bryani Biiectric Co., Bridgeport, current tap: 1. R Heim, assignor to The Ball and Roller Boaring Co,, ] hardened rolls; d, vacuum container: W. H. Melaughlin, assignor to C. S. Chase, Hartford, belt serew and the n.ke. (2 patents) . .| Metzger and A, s COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING Rl.lnfiei ducts SERVICE FOR GREENEVILLE | means; ¥, Steflh vafigl oorvis + on, Thebedery on the 38th, at 10.30 a. m. in the Greene- vilie The ser- tional chureh. be preached by Rev. C. 8- wb}ochma The Mea will thetr tha auu t Andrew’s, Swed- i':fi-u and errevme Con- assignor to The 'rrnmbnu Electric Mfg. Co.. Plainvil inclosed switch; A, J. Thayer, New amloh, cant hook; J E. end W, W. Williams, Williman. Mmuuh)g thread guide. s s ) ODM o, Cunv:ny Plan, ournal-Courler Some loges of the erlh\ Rockwell plant in this city who favor an eight-hoar day sit days & wesk are ing .to - proposals mu to them. recently by the com- - |peny on the ;nnna thn the pian o( The ‘eompany would b3 a violation. the recent award !nde by the mtm ment as to hours af the factory here. —— T W 0! th, d Cross lecture um?l?"finm it tional chureh, John E and Mro. 4. C. gf'm aro fo bo the } e claims he 1F BACKACHY AND mms\'s HUR'\‘ Your Bladder Is Troubling You acid the kifineys in their ' it _from ‘the. biood and torigue i8 codted, and when the weath- | er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. t sore, water ‘sealds d to seek relief tWo or three times during the night. Bither consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your about four ounces of Jad a tablespoonful in a glass of watér Before breakfast for a fow and your kidneys will then act | fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, eombined with lithia, and "has been for gentrations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, - also fo| meutralize aeids in the utrine 8o it no | & longer irritates, thus ending bladder| ‘weakness. in |meat eaters. . It is inexpensive, cannot injure, and-makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia.water drink. LIEUT. PECKHAM GOING TO .CAMP HUMPHREYS Lieut. Howard Peckham, who grad- uated fn the last West Point classand has been at his home on the Corning toad for a shert time, is to leave. on Saturday to repert at Camp Humph- réys, Va, to which he has been as- He will de-in the engineers, dyated twenty-first in his being ont af the sixty-two whese standing was so high that they received the coveted uppointment %o the engineer corps. Th view of the great amount of work to be .done in France in the recon- struction period, these new, officers are hopeful that there may yet be a chance for them to o overseas even tiiough .the ‘war is over. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OPEN SOCIAL SEASON The season’s oeial activities of the Knights of Columbus ovened Tues- day etvening with 2 well attended whist and dance. There were nearly 200 presemt and fifty tables of whist were played. The prizes were award: ed as follows: Ladies, first, Miss R alie Reardon; second, Mrs. Henry D: venport; gentlemen, fitst. F B, Cady socond, P. F. Mallon. TFollowing tI whist daneing was enjoyed,smusic be ing furnished by Waldton's four-picce erchestra. The committee in charge was John D. Lee, Joseph Gadle and Bugene Buckley, JAMES PERIN DIES OF PNEUMONIA IN FRANCE Mrs. Jda M. Perin of 24 Baltic street received official notlce from the adju- eral's department at Wash- ington on Tuesday afternoon of ‘the @eath’ of her husband, James H. Perin, in Francs on Oot. T of pneuménia. He was an _engineer. Mr. Peyin was the son of Mrs. Susan Perin and the laté (Louis Perin of this city. | FORTY BARRELS OF FOOD FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS The usual Thanksgiving . offering from the school children of the city ‘was collected Tuesday aftermoon and 40 barrels of good thin=s for the poor | o the city were collected. . From these forty barrels, about seventy-five haskets have been niade and when the meat is procured this morning they will be distributed t6 the needy poor. Maniy a man has ruined his eve- sight sitting in a barreom looking for work. Ve and Mrs, William \lc\ ool (Carol Bligs). MARRIED WERATH - FERICOH —in New London, Mienaet and Miss 3 mantie. PERIN—In préumonts, wich. ) James H. IL in of In ‘Brooklyn, Conn, nuel M. Bowen, Nov. nowr\ 818, aged FYH:EE:HI services at his_home Friday at.2 p. m. Burial in Brooklyn, BENAC - In Taftville, Nov. 25, 1918, Emma Paquin, wife of Joseph' Benac, aged 81 years. Funeral from her late home _on Prat( avenge Wednesday, Nov. 36, Services at Sacred 9 e’clock. —— CARD OF THANKS. We, tlic undersigned, wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for | their many acts of kindness in the| sicknéss and death of our beloved sis- ter; alse for the beautiful _fiowers. Thége acts of kindness will always be | femembered. MR. AXD MRS, CHARLES H. JOHN- SON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL -DIRECTORS } N EwBALERS Telephons 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY- AND A’I‘1 REASONABLE PRICES Jad Saits is a lite saver for regular g ARTHUR H. LATHROP THURSDAY, THE 28ih, WILL BE A DAY 0F NATIONAL THANKSGIVING WITH MORE GREAT BLESSINGS TO BE THANKFUL ‘FOR THAN EVER BEFORE. IN OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY—SO DO YOUR TRADING TODAY. XTRAORDINARY VALUES FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE "STORE WILL MAKE “ECONOMY WEEK” AVERY BUSY WEEK AT THIS STORE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFER- INGS WHICH CAN BE HAD DURING “ECONOMY WEEK K _ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM TODAY. Winter Overcoats at ... .. MEN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT ESPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, in blue, brown, gray, green mixtures, newest fall and wmter models—a choice ofmlrenhtelmeof SORONSuiteat i, 0 chnn bR S e TR Men’s Winter Overcoats, in black, navy, gray and fancy mixtutes, single and double breasted, form-fitting, loose back and belted back mod:ll some full lined, others half lined—a choice of our entire line of Men’s Knitted Silk Mufflen-—a most nccephble Chmtmu gift — in alternating stripes, in a wide assortment of color combinations — these e very specil Values at. ... .. ... i it et n sy Very special offering of Men’s Negligee Shirts, in all the newest patterns and colorings, either with attached soft or laundered cuffs, this com- prises a number of well known makes—regular $2.00 Shirts at ..... Men’s Seamless Half Hose, the well-known “Ipswich” mlke, black only, sizes 9%, to 1115, these sell everywhere at 29c—Special price a pair .. and fancy §21.50 %505 ¢3] 50 $3.00 5150 | Extraordinary Offering of Women . COATS and SUITS Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats of good quality Melton, three styl- ish models, some with plush collars, others with- fur-trimmed collars in navy, brown, green and taupe—our regular $25.00 Coats, at .. ... $19.50 Women’s and Misses’ high grade Velour Coats, some have Kit Coney and black Seal plush collars, others with self collars, newest models of .the season, regular value $29.50 to $35.00—Special price . . ...... .. . Women’s Seal Plush Coats, some very atiractive belted models, splen- didly finished, and our regular $29.50 value—Special price . ......... $24.75 $24.75 Another very special Coat offering comprises a recent purchase of high grade Coats, all stylish models, most gesivable materials and a full range of fashionable colors, regular $50.00 values, at ..........co0venu.. Women's Fall and Winter Suits—our entire stock at prices; $72.50 Suits reduced to $49. 50-—-350 00 Suits reduced to $37.50 —and $37.50 Suits reduced to. . Boys’ Wear Speéia!s Boys! Coat Sweaters, sizes § to 14, in maroon, gray, heather and $5.00 khaki, these are resular value, at Boys' Military Suits, 9, these now, are very popular our regular §$8.50 at Boys' Norfolk Suits, In sty mixtures, 18, sizes 8 to regular $15.00 Suits, af our $12.50 Women'’s Neckwear ‘Women’s Chiffon Neckwear, com- prising Collats, Vostees, Dtc,, trimmed with filét lace or with ruffidd edges — Special price 50c, regular value T5c_and $1.00. Knitting Yarns Reduced Our complete line’of Germantown and Shetland Floss, hand knitting Yarns, including all the most wanted shades, in skeins only, at " these special prices: 38c Germantown at..30c 30c Shetland Floss..25¢ Special Values In Underwear One case of Boys® Gray Ribbed Union Suits, winter ~weight, sizes 24 to-'34, feguldr prices up to $1.25—Special price a oo .. 95¢c Cme case of Women's T‘Hnter Weight, Ribbed = Vests and Pants—regular $1.00 value, at 856 QOne case of Women's Extra Size Winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, re:ular $1.15 value, At cveeeeeannnne 95¢ Oné case of Women's Extra Size, Winter Weight - Ribbed Union Suif sizes 34 to 38— regular $113 value at........ One case of Women's™ Exh‘l Size, Medium Weight mon Suits, sizes 40 to ¢ $1.25 value, at, _ AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF WOMEN'S $35.00 $29.50 ly reduced CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Children's Plaid and Striped Gingham Dresses, smart belted models, sizes 6 to 14 years, regular $2.60 value &t.i.i...... .. 8158 Children's Gingham Dre a large assortment of attractive models, in plaids and stripes—extra g00d Value &te...eeesis.. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS REDUCED b We are forced to make room in our Millinery section to extend our Holiday display, therefore, we offer some extrasrdinary values in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Women's and Misses' Untrimmed Veélvet Hats, in dozens of newest shapes and in al] the fashionable colorings, in- cluding black, regular $5.00, $5.98 and $8.98 values at......ee All our Women's Fine Dress Hats, that sold up to $7.98— reduced now All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats, that sold up to $1200— reduced now to... 2] All our Womieri's Fine Dress Hats, that sold up fo $20.00— reduced NOW t0 ...i..... S b cesesvssresapasaae ceeieenee $055 $2.50 WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES AT $1.85 More than 300 pairs of fine quality Women's Washable Cape Gloves from one of the foremost American maKers, The assortment inciudes tan, gray, mode and ivory, in a full line of sizes—at $1:85 a pair, regular price $2.50. % Two Other Special- Glove Values : Women's Washable Suede Gloves, in gray, with contrast em- broidered back, these are regular $1.73 value—Special price these are regular $2.00- value —Special price a pair ....... T “The Porteous & Mitchell Co. -