Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 4

é srw o Bulletin and Joufied 7 125 YEARS OLD Eube-risten price 1 a week: 6o & month; H.OF b rear Eutersc st the Posioffice 4t Normist fRofn, & tocond-claw matier. Telepaans Caits, Bullcdn Bexisese Ofies. 458 Bullettn Ldiloria’ Rooms, 852 Bullatia Job OZiee, 383 Chureh st Telephone 145 Norwich, Monda; . Oct. 17, 1921. THE Associaren pmcss, | The Assoclsld Pres fo exclusively antiiled to the se for republieatlcn @ =)l news dapatch ad 0 1t or Dot otberwlss Zeodited i e and also s decal vews published ULWZER OF Al righis of repubiication of weclal dia- Barthcs el ‘are also rescrved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 15th, 1921 11,583 e e ereem o) THYE RATLROAD MEN'S PLAN. railroad men to s the last of this soread throughout the ns ereate sym- Regardl of efforts be- e amount only a ters worse trouble with- ction for the re- country. not of son why the em- 1 be prop- t but v zotten to wher ry is told r th be done for a of the facts| s verhaps as | down | readjustment | t aft the war A cutting of the r s. Beginning with ] re was a ent in the = n Since 1« been cvidence that | henefit of them ed em to to anding con- that THE SIZE OF THE but HOUSE. none of the | the j of that which body had the hoved that present made house alone has the handling increa lower ors should worse in be no e growr are in states g those » war and Aoubt t 2 1% cen nea 11 when the cens ow anvwhere © members of the house crease its effici- isn't for a better and he busmess today legislative hody gets to be that the membership censu§ has is not » of the country congress. 1 handicap In that and sufficient rea- evaient con- sentiment itself, for that there sentiment secasions is that should not be remem- neial sav- f ne Increase a now, the RUSSIAN TRADE, iat were told onportunities that were p for trade with Russia, the amount of goods that was wanted at country and the enticing offers were being made in order to ob- ained that Rus- without the sup- nd that the world where it be- back n to get the benefit th products It was rrongly urged that the advantages be w0t lost of partisipating in such trade. The sitnation was painted In such inring colors that made & hit in Great Pritain and a trade agreement vas negotiated between the countries. Daérgrined efforts were made to get on of the soviet government by be Un''ed States. That failing, much jressare was brought to bear in be- Qlf of « trade agreement. There were hose in this comntry who supported mch a proposition and were consid- rably disappointed that it was not mt through. ] | Zhiough administration chamnels _ it1havests. . was made plain that such a plan was nothing which this government could endorse. It was declared that there was no obstacle to those in this country selling goods to Russia or buying goods therefrom but government con- ditions there were such that this govern- ment could not $tand back of any such activities. Government investigations had dis- closed what the situation was over there so Wheh Secretary Hughes de- clared in responsd to the appeals for such an agreement that soviet Russia Instead of being a storehiouss of tréas- ures was only an economic vacuum which promised to remain just that un- der the present government it ended efforts in behalf of trade agreements. There was no doubt as the accuracy of the opinion thus given, but how correct it was js well disclosed by the decla- ration of the Bfitish chancéller of the exchequer In Wwarning against sending goods to Russia since Russia has noth- ing to pay with or to seli and such’ ex- porting can only be regarded as mak- ing gifts to them. The former picture of Russta Mas faded ahd is now being seen in its tfue colors. KNOX'S SUCCESSOR. With the passing of a big man, es- pecially if he died Whilé holding office; there is always a question as to his successor. The death of Senator Phil- ander C. Knox of Pennsylvania re- moves one of the state's leading politi- cal lights as well as one of its repre~ sentatives in the Senate. Naturally there is much concern as to the one who will be appointed to fill out his term. Governor Sprogl, who was numbered among those who were candidates for presidential homors at the republican convention, has tho power of appoint- It 15 also weil known that he has ions in that direction himself ard would like to don the senatorial toga. It would be possible for him to resign with the understanding that his appoint- ment to the office would follow. That would give him the gnuch desired op- portunity of getting into the upper house of congress, but such a possibility seems fo be shuffed out by his state- ment to the effect that no governor of the Keystone state ever established such precedent and he is unwilling to do so. Senator Knox was from the western of the state. With Penrose repre- the eastern end it Is quite nat- that the successor to Knox should souzht from the section he came from.| Thus for the vacancy the name of State Senator Willlam E. Crowe has strongly advocated and it would appear that he mieets the qualification as to ability, as to tho part of the state he comes from and as to sentiments that in accord with Governor Sproul's. The office of senator from Pennsylva- niz is an important onme and it is to be er senti ural e been realized that the responsibility of the governor in filling it 1s an Important one. BAD OVERBALANCES GOOD. It is not imvrobable that many sug- are offered to sping n connection with their effort | One of them is to the effect that the vessels which are tied up should be by leasing them for a doi- r a month to carry coal which is be- xported. The ea is to keep the and thoss who would have to be emp'oyed upon them busy and thereby ce unemployment on. however, that has nerhaps several other vlace it weuld make ie a decided reduction in the cost wnorting coal and it is only natural or the people in this country, like gland for instance, should be is to know why, if such a subsidy ng to be given. why it shébuld mot mut into efféct in a way that would benefit them. n it is to be realized that these wou'd be put into competition oth American vessels which are ng the usgal expenses. To under- to export coal under those favor- ves with mee able conditions would mean that vessels wh are now engaged in the business would have nothing to do. They would be forced into idleness and the object aim at would be defeated. Such reduction in the exvense of coal exportation would be ble to mean the fostering of foreign business at the of the domestic demand and coal could bhe obtained cheaper ad it would be costing more in this country. 1t would be highly desirable to have idle vessels doing something but » adoption of such a suggestion would obviously do mare harm than good and raise much objection. The bad fea- 1 tures overbalancw the good. EDITORIAL NOTES. Apparently there are those who are willing to see less employment before there is more. The man on the corner says: All out- doors can be most attractive in the last of October. Now it is desired that joking about on be stopped. It will end just as soon as it ceases to be a joke. For some the taking off of the chew- ing gum tax ought to mean getting back to normai by ecertain industrious work- ers. The old timers will never tire of teil- ing of those days when every street corner held a baked<chestnut vending box. Not all students can make the foot- ball team but it used to be so that most of the others could make the cheering squad. What has become of Young America who used to get up before breakfast o search the nearby woods for the elusive chestnuts? Large iron and coal been found in Canada. Most anything in the way of a deposit gives you a start these days. deposits have e Biting off more than can be chewed is quite as inadvisable in connection with disarmament as it is with gum or molasses candy. Colombia in the ratification of the treaty with the United States has done only what was expected after the ac- tion of this country. Protest is being made in some states at the way the police sheot at rum-run- ning automobiles. Probably there is fear that a bottle or two may be brok- en and spilled. A Princeton professor claims $10,000 a year isn't enough to run his house or, but there wouldn’t be much difficulty in finding a dozen who would like the chance to run a dozen : for that sum, skimp though . they would WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN . SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE The zinc lined sink is the most prac- tical and sanitary. ‘When bilous - take plenty of orafige and lemon juice. Brooms will keep soft and pliant i hung in the cellarway. In summer remove window curtains and use only shades. A drop of oil will follow a pin punt- ture in a fresh nutmeg. Clean white enameled woodwork with whiting on a moist cloth. Empty lard cans are excellent for packing eggs in water glass. A preserve made of tra pineapple and rhubarb is delicious. Thorough greasing with lard pre- vents the cork of the mucilage bot- tle from sticking. ¥ A little lemon improves pineapble preserve. Chopped pimentos are delicious in jellied veal loaf. When vou cream buttar and sugar for a cake a little cold water will make the creaming easier. Tomatoes may be stuffed with chop- ped onfons, tomatq pulp and bread crumbs and balked. Twist up all pieces of waste paper and stuff into grocery cartons—they will do splendidly for a brief fire. A pretty pair of curtains for the pink bedroom may be made of white dimity, hemstitched and picot-edged in pink. 1t small son or daughter gets chew- ing gum on the best frock or suit. simply go over the gum with gasoline It will erumble and can be brushed off. Kerosene spots can be removed with fuller’s earth. Cover the spot with a thick layer of hot fuller's earth and let it remain twenty-four hours—then brush off. LINOLEUM POLISH The best and most economical polish for linoleum is made from the old- fashioned ingredients of beeswax and turpentine. But the method of mixihg is important. Instead of shredding the beeswax into the turpentine =nd let- ting it stand in a warm place, as is usual, melt the wax and stir the turpentine. Apply in small quan- tities with a woolen cloth and potish off with a piece of cld soft linen. MANY USES OF SALT How many housewives reelize the almost innumerable uses for commor salt? Salt and boiling water will thaw a frozen sink drain. Salt removes tea na. A teaspoonful of salt added to a quart of coffee when made improves the flavor. - To remove the brown from carthen- after being in the over, rub well v . which will take it off im- mediate . Salt if put in wash water will set the color of delicate fabrics and pre- vent fading. Salt sprinkled >n an cld j coal fire will renew it Salt put on logs in a fireplace will produce a blue flame. strains from chi- HEALTH AND BEAUTY A room that is overdecorated and hung with heavy draperies is bad for health. A bedroom should have plenty of windows and they should be kept open during the night. Are the tips of your fingers nicely tapered? You'll want them so, and you can make them so. Every day when hand. Work with them thus for ten or minutes. Youw'll soon notice a change. Never give a bay who has had no- thing but the breast from birth plain cow’s milk or even that milk w bottle fed baby of the same age might take for it would almost be to cause indigestion. The change in the food it a marked one, and shoul be made gradually by beginning with a weak milk and increasing its strength as the baby becomes accustomed to the cow's milk. By all means get a feeding spoon for baby as soon as he sit up and hold one. You will be surprised how soon he will take hold and feed himself and is a great help to a busy mother. A food pusher goes with these spoons but isn't necessary. If a deep soup plate is used to put baby’s food in, the sides of the dish afford protection from food being pushed off. Soup plates are han- dy and save the expense of a regular baby plate. PERFUMES-TO EXTRACT The perfumes of different flowers may be extracted by a simple pro- cess, and without any apparatus. Take the flowers with as little stalk as pos- sible and place them in a jar three parts filled with olive or almond oil. After 24 hours turn them out in a coarse cloth, and squeeze all the oil from them. Throw away the old flo- wers and repeat the process three or four times, according to the strength of the perfume desired. The oil being thoroughly impregnated with the vol- atile particles of flowérs is then to be mixed with an equal quantity of pure rectified spirit, and shaken every day for a fortnight. It may then be poured off, when it will be found beautifully scented and fit for use. FOR BABY’S RIDE A nice warm jacket can be made for the baby who goes auto riding from one yard of heavy bathrobe flannel, or tabie padding if an extra heavy one is desired. Fold goods in centre and i cut kimono style sleeves and small circle for head. Sew up seams, hem bottom and make a slit down haif way on one shoulder, Face with ribbon or buttonhole stitch around neck or just hem them. Close at the shoulder with buttons. This makes a nice warm jacket across the chest, where it is most newded. THE WHITE VEST The all-white vest, which is so dain= ty and fetching when worn with white or light sports costume is made of or- gandie and also of cross-barred mus- lin. Valenciennes lace, filet or eyelet are smart trimmings. DICTATES OF FASHION Narrow patent leather and narrow metal link belts are worn with fall coats or dresses. Cloth coat dresses, some cloth froeks with cape backs and many with loose .sleeves brilliantly embroidered sum- med up the dresses noted this week on the avenué thes: worn with ani- mal S. A smart wedding of the week had the bridesmaids frocked in fuchsia chiffon and their hats of bright blue. Dinner drésses are most frequently seen with the straight shoulder-to- shoulder neckline, no sleeves and a lowered waistline, sometimes bloused at the back. Willow ostrich is used to shower down the side of many of the pretty evening dresses worn this week. Colored lace gowns are popular. . magy;of ;th -made -ower. metal ) it inte] you finish touching up your nails, with the fingers of one hand pinch the tips of tae fingers of the:othem strawberry, i 1 | | | ment at the front. or linen make a thin paste of starch and cold water, put stained pieces in ! and soak overnight. It will then wash ‘terest of late in the deep purple and | cloth. Trailing side or at least long- er draperies are gaining prestige. A version of the Jenny frock with side ruffle, seei on a well-dressed shopper, was inh navy worsted, woven with bayadere stripes of white hair- lines, abowt an inch apart. The long ruffie, from shoulder to lower part of skirt, was of gray. The récent chilly days brough fure into prominence in and around town. Many fur-trimined dresses and an oc- casional fur-trimmed coat was noted. to say nothiiig of a number of cs.{;ec collared in fur-caracul registering the most often in use. Liong earrings are worn by an in- number of wemen with eve- ning or dinner gowns and are being worn on°the stage by several of our best-dressed actresses. Jade, jet, coral ad lapis lazull are frequent. A black boardcloth dréss with hip lehgth cape to match was seen in a recent matinee audience. The tight bodice had a fitted collar, and fasten- ed down the side with white rimmed Jjet buttons the circular skirt embroid- ered in black and white and tke cape bordered with a narrow band <f the same. PANELED MODE FOR NEGLIGEE In the negligees recautly shown there seems to be a great inclination to pose one fabric over anothers, the outer garment being in coat effect, and also to show the informal or intime own in slipover types which simu- late the popular effects in_the~simple crepe frocks. They are designed in rich fabrics such as jacquards velveis brocaded chiffons and velvets. In one of the recent displays there have been some original types of tea gowns which have been impotted from the French. One of these is a Moyen Age gown in long lnes with panels from the shoulder, which give the ef- feet of long flowing sleeves weighted with a deep band of kolinsky which; also bordered the gown itself. In the same display self color marabou - trims a draped effect of rose color in full collar and sleeve effect and purple| marabou trims a more slender draping of crepe satin in the same color. A model of entirely different type but much more formal in genre is of black with bloused bodice efect Egyp- tian embroideries used as a color treat- Another collection includes informal pajama s imported and handmade of flesh color.crepe with detail of hand- work and fagoting as a finish. LAUNDRY HINTS A teaspoon of paraffin in a bowl o1 starch will make the starch bright- er and will prevent the irons from sticking. To remove iodine stain from cotton out easily with soap and water. If your white silk stockings have become yellow bleach them in a bath of one part peroxide and four parls water. The water should be only warm, Since the bleaching goes on after the stockings have been removed from the bath, do not try to hurry the drying.| Put the serubbing brush to dry with the bristles down, preventing the - ter from soaking into the back and causing the bristles to come out. COLORS USED EFFECTIVELY Delightful color blends in wool and silk and wool mixture are a feature of the new knitted costumes. Suits com= posed of plain skirts and slip-on mpx portion, dress and cape combinations| and new modes in sweater riumbers: are among the points of especial in- terest. Lavendar and brown are blendel in a most effective heather mixture in a dress and cape costume of Heigh Ho! kuitted cloth. The dress is straight line| with a few inset side gathers held in! place by a tie which extends from eith- | er side of the front panel. The sleeves are full length with a_slightly flared | line, while the neck slit is bound in self material, enabling the wearer to adjust the collar to cith®r a high neck line or turned back effect. The dis- tinguished feature, however, is scen in the cape of the same material c lared in a straight band of beaver. cape dips slightly at the back and ties at the neckline in front. . FUCHSIA TONES WORN In spite of the attention that has been given to the fuchsia tones, and the attempt to launch other shades there is no abatement in the L interest in the black hat. Some believe the ropular fuchsia {ones trying to the| average skin, and there is little that is youthful in the combining of these shades. There is, however, more in- 1l tones used alone, these shades _lect_ed as more youthful than th fuchsia by many smart designers, VEILS OF FEATHER Feather veils are attached to the! brims of the new hats. One late ex-| ample of the vogue shows wide round | hat of black panne with a veil of black | ostrich hung from silver quills. which encirele the under side of the brim and drop before the fact below the chin! line, on another hat of tete de negro| panne which is high and pointed at the ! front two plumes sweep around th sides from front to back th ex length flues tied on so that a veil of| feathers sweeps down to touch the shoulders. GONCERNING WOMEN London now has clubs for demestic servants. More than 300,000 alien women re- side in New York City There have been more women at the gamblers’ tables at Monte Carlo during the present season than ever beéfore. The women often do not know when they win or lose, but that does not deter them from risking their money and enjoying the excitement. Lady Surma Mar Simoon, who has been chosen as the leader of the As- syrian nation, and the first woman President in the world, is a native of Assyria who received her education in France and England. ( Miss Millicent Woodard, a youngj English woman, has won the inter- national speed typewriting contest and is champjon in Paris by writing 3,394 characters in five minutes on a machine wit ha blank kevboard. For her performance she received a prize of 1,000 francs. SCRATCHED FURNITURE If yeur furniture is scratched, mix a little powdered pumicestone in lin- seed oil to the consistency of a thin paste. Use a soft cloth and rub the damaged surface with this. . DELICIOUS SWEETMEAT Malaga grapes are nice dipped in melted fondant, set aside to harden and then dipped in melited chocelate. RECIPE Youhg Cauliflower en Casserole— Remove the flowerets from the stalk and ecut the tenderest pieces of the stalk. inte small pieces; put these in & casserole with a little hot water, cove er, and let simmer in the over until the vegetable is _tender, .(three hours_in Here's a treat! Fresh eggs for every morning’s Put a new edge on the morning appetite by serving Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs. flavor, their meatiness, their uniformity are unsurpassed. They come direct trom the most wondertul poultry raising country in the world—Petaluma, California. Fast,. special trains bring them to New England. They’re not cold storage eggs. They’re really fresh. With each dozen Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs is packed a coupon that will help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a dinner set of fine Parisian China. of this money-saving offer. luma Eggs from your grocer. them let us know. There are a lot of helpful facts in the booklet packed ' with each dozen, “A Hundred Ways to Cook Eggs” P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States Berrydale Brand PETALUMA WHITE Eggs breakfast! Their Read the details Order Berrydale Peta- If he hasn’t stocked Get a new set of silverware Save 30 coupons =nd with $7.50 you can own this chest of 26 pieces of beautifal _Oneida For 30 coupons d $6.00 you can own 42 tifal Pansian gold r nore coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 picces for 30 cou- d $5.00 completes nificent dinner scrvice of 112 pieces. a moderate oven) Then remove cov-| er and pour over the cauliflower a| sauce made of thickening 1 cup of milk with 1 tablespoon of flour (let cook | till thick) and sprinkle grated cheese on top of this sauce. Slip the dishl back until the cheese is melted and! serve at once. Young onions, small} new potatos and celery are also deli- cious when cooked in this way. Peach Cobbler—Two cups of flour,! one-half teaspoon of salt, sifted with| two teaspoons of baking powder; rub| into this two ,tablespoons of butter| beat one egg and add to threefourts cup of milk. Mix and put on floured| board and roll into a_sheet about one-| quarter inhelk thick. Line on earthen- ware baking disk with the paste, in- i vert a cup in the centrejof the dish and| place one quart or more of sli(‘cd; peaches around it. Sprinkle with sug-| ar and put on the top crust. Bake onej hour The cup will be found full of peach sirup which may be used for sauce., ODD iNCIDENTS HISTORY T T T I A { MOLLIE PITCHER AT MONMOUTH IN AMERICAY i { History has recognized to some de-| gree the genuiness of the story of the doings, of “Moilie Pit¢her” at the battle of Monmouth, but so charily have the incidents been touched upon because of the very clouded state of the facts of the case that it has come to be looked upon generally more as a pleasing legend than as a historical fact. But it is a fact, and of that there is no doubt. At the breaking out of the Revolu- tion there was residing at Carlisie, Pa. a young Irish physician named Wil- jam irvine. When the confliet start- d Dr. Irvine at once declared for the American cause, and in 1776 was ap- pointed to the command of a regiment, | the 6th in the Pennsylvania line. H In the Irvine household at Carlisie before and at the time of the outbreak of the war there was a maid of all work, a young woman of Teutonic de- scent, named Mary ludwig. She was not renowned for the beauty of her personal appearance, nor for the re. finement of her manners. Mary had married Casper Haynes, on July 24, 1769. A few uneventful years to Mary Haynes, and thé Revolution came. The master of Mary had become an of- ficer of high rank, her husband was a soldier under him, and Mary was | an attendant upon the camp. John Haynes first entered the mi tary service of his country on Decem- ber 1, 1775. He was variously assigned previous to the battle of Monmouth, Col. Irvine had been taken prisoner at Three Rivers, Canada, and was pa- roled on June 7, 1776. Exchanged in 1778. In the latter part of April he assumed command of the Tth Pennsyl- vania regiment, and it was with that regiment that he distinguished himself at Monmouth. It was no unusual thing during the Revolution for wives to accompany their husbands to the arnfy and to serve in the capacity of nurses to the sick and ‘wounded in camp. Strong and robust, well suited to this duty, Moliie Haynes could not be induced to re- behind when her husband went to war, and so she was found near him making herself useful around the head- quarters of Col. Irvine when the battle of Monmouth took place. In that engagement Haynes, al- though belonging to an infantry com- pany, had, at least for ‘a_ while, the direction of a cannon. In the thick of the engagement Haynes was wounded. At the moment when he fell his wife, who had been carrying water to those who had been overcome by the heat, was just approaching the place where he was fightihg. As Haynes was carried from the field Mollie Pitcher, ay the soldier called 3 o her, ful service to them, instantly took her place at the gun, and served several rounds and finally was reluctantly in- duced to retire. It is further told of her that she seen at this service by General Washington, who, upon be- ing fully informed of her conduct gave her a commission of vet. ? As a further indication of the self- confidence of this heroine, that shej bad, besides her huglacd, a froand g the battle of Monmouth, who, being! severely wounded, and taken for dead,| vas thrown, with many others, into a| pit for burial, but, discovered alive by ! Mollie the morning after the battle| he was borne in her own arms to a! place of safety, and there taken care| of by her unfil his recovery. { Mollie remained with the army until| the close F of the war, giving good| service as a nurse for the sick and| wounded. When the army disbanded| she returned with her husband to Car-| lisle, where shortly after the latter died and was buried. Moilie’s subsequent life was not a happy one. Unfortunately she did not remain a widow very long, but mar- ried one John McKolly, a worthless fellow, who had been an army com- panion of her husband. Until within ten years of her death this heroine of Monmouth eked out a scanty liveli hood by serving as a nurse for e dren and the sick. During the so-called “whiskey rebel- lion” in 1794, when George Washington on his way to the Wastern country,| stopped near Carlisle to visit an old| friend, one of his most welcome visi- tors was Mollie of Monmouth, who made a pilgrimage on foot to his stop- ping place. On the 21st of Ferbuary 18 the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed a bill granting to this Revolutionary heroine a gratuity of $40, payable im-| mediately, and annuity of the same amount annuailly, payable thereafter half vearly during her lifetime. Mollie lived to the age of 79, dying on Jan- uary 22, 1832, at Carlisle. She was buried with military honors, and a monument was erected over her grave in 1876, by certain patroitic citizens of Carlisle and each succeeding Decbra- tion Day, when the Grand Army strew flowers upon the mounds of their dead| comrades, they do not forget the hum- ble grave ot “Mollie Pitcher.” (Tomorrow—The State of Desert) READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Drooping Mouths The drooping mouth is a character indication that really requires no sci- entific reading. You're almost sure read it intuitively. In nearly everybo- dy's mind the drooping mouth is as- sociated with discontent. The downward curve to the corners of the lips is the natural expression of this feeling. It may be a temporary as well as a permanent expression. Try it out on yourself. Assume the expression and hold it for a bit. Actu- ally you éxperience 4 vague, disgrun- tled sort of feeling coming over you. That is one of the peculiarities of the facial expressjons, of the mouth parti- cularly. They work backward to a cer- tain extent. By determining to look angry vou can actually work up a sort geant by bre- ., eally bezin to feel it. The habitual tent, the habitual drocpir which is mo: fanit- for every weakness, 1 ts a re- markably si merely to culti- vate the habit ol 2. The smile reacts on the émotions in exactly the me way that you can make the drooping mouth react upon them. Tomorrow—Selfish Handwriting Help them fi'if}. ? ; DBordens EAGLE BRAND Condensad Ml To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without . Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street ‘Nickel Plating Inc.