Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Summer Comfort for the Home or Office Many Models at Various Prices Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN S. BirSSER. Prealdeat 434 Market Street DO you want to hear a true story? Well, listen to this: A Williamsport matron, who recently heard of Louis, the ladies' "allor, through friends who had wofited by his skill, sent a valuable tor coat to him for repairs. Louis received it and started to remodel at once.

Yesterday the owner aid an unexpected visit to Harris nrg and. without warning, called in Louis. Adele, who happened to in the 'shop at the time, natural heard what the visitor said. Not aly did she express her satisfac ioa at finding Louis himself work's on her coat, but she was enthusiastic in her praise of the work he ad done for several of her ac ualntances. Before she left she 'laced an order for a suit for is ready with his fall styles fad materials which speaks well or Harrisburg's shops.

Now. i't it? aW CSc aiatjaana Municipal Saxaphone Band to Play For Event at Picnic of Central Grads A recently formed organization, the Municipal Saxaphone Band, will play for the Central High Alumni reunion dance to be held Thursday. July 29, in Hershey Park, at the Hairrisburg High School Alumni Association picnic, according to announcement made last evening by James S. Carey', 18, chairman of the committtee on music. Only High School Alumni will be admitted to the event in the large pavilion to begin at 8.

o'clock In the evening. The entertainment committee of the association, under the direction of Miss Martina Mullen, Is planning to decorate the hall in blue and gray, the school colors, while several of the classes" will contribute special decorative features. The committee includes: Entertainment Committee Miss Adeline S. Paul, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, Mrs. Helen Shaver Andrews, Miss Mary C.

Orth, Miss Ruth May Koons, Mrs. Eliza Bretz Feeser, Mrs. Robert E. Williams, Mrs. Frances Dunlap Schaf meister, Mrs.

Helen Geisel Bowman, Miss Vivian Hartzell. Mrs. Katherine Peters Kochenour, Miss Margaret K. Gough, Mrs. Jeanette Hargleroad Patterson.

Miss Delia D. Costello, Karl Peters, Miss Hazel Rexroth, Miss Edith Mullen and Miss "Peg" McCurdy. Miss Ethel Forney, chairman of the registration committee which will enroll the alumni on entering the park, has announced the following committee: Miss Helen Hoffman, vice chairman; Miss Fannie Ness. Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Kath ryn Brackenridge and Miss Eleanore Jones. UlAitCK, 91TV1UIAI, illllil IV Stouff er's Restaurant 4 ST.

COURT ST. 11 TO 7 JO 851 Chicken and "Waffles Mashed Potatoes Stewed Peas Lettuce and Mayonnaise Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Iced Tea or Cocoa We also serve Chicken and Dinner Sunday, 85c. or PEAKING of antiques, I found two prizes to KJ giver Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street. I'll give yon three guesses as to what they tre. Chairs? Bureaus? Desks? Indeedee! All wrong! Although, of course, Mr.

Saltzgiver has many excellent pieces of the three varieties mentioned. But the causes of all my excitement were something entirely different two (ntique card tables, to be exact. 11m one was of lovely Empire de j(gn, while the other was a representative specimen of the famous Sheraton period. And, if you know anything at all about antiques, that jt "'nun said." XXT HO said something about the Whigh price of shoes? Let them listen to this, if they will: There's one' place in town where they can buy exceptionally fine white cravanette and pumps for $3.00 and $3.50. You say you can't believe it? Well, go to the Rodney Store and ask if it isn't so.

It certainly, is, and you'U be surprised at the fine quality of footwear they are selling for those almost unheard of prices. But, then, perhaps you won't be particu larly startled, after all, for Rodney's have established a record for breath taking reductions in the last few WELL, Adele made another discovery as further proof of the old saying, "There's always something new to learn." And not only Adele, but many other folks have discovered exactly, the same thing within the last few days. Where? at the Sterling Shoe Repairs, 25 South Fourth street. Since this progressive establishment opened several weeks ago the pub lic has been taught numerous im portant facts about superior shoe repairing. But the latest "wrinkle' is this: If you want complete sat isfaction on a soling job, have a whole sole, rather than a half sole, placed on your shoes.

Why. after the first trial you'll wonder why half soles were ever Invented, when full ones are so greatly superior. All you need is a trial "why not make it? REPORT FROM THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONCERNING Ho use Ants ore annoying for their faculty of getting into food, particularly sugars, syrups, cakes, candies' and other sweets.

"Having once gained access to articles of this. sort in an incredibly short. time the ptemises may be swarming with these unwelcome visitors. "They are not only a nutjance, they help to destroy gardens and crops. Keep these disgusting insects away from your.food.

IS? hfa good laJUatikegpCTwffl tolerate ErrS 5a 1 Ants on the premises fX RAi 1 HUM pw unnMI SEE BRAND INSECT POTDEIt KILLS Asia, leaa, bed bags, roaches, water bag other noose ISO flies ad BALTMOnC MX COUNmYCLUB" OPENSTDESDAY Governor Sproul to Speak at Formal Opening of New Clubhouse The formal opening of the new clubhouse of the Country Club of Harrisburg, situated on the hills back of Fort Hunter where it commands a remarkable view of the river and country on all sides, will be held next Tuesday, according to an announcement made by the committee in charge of the opening events. Assurance has been given that the building will be completed by that time. It is expected that in addition to the club members, a number of officers and governors of country clubs with which the local club has had golf and social relations, will be present for the event The committee on arrangements of which Samuel C. Todd is chairman, announced last evening that the house will ODen at noon and that the program will be as follows. jYogram For lay Noon to 2 o'clock Club members will be received by club officers and house be open for inspection.

Afternoon. 2 o'clock Formal opening with a brief address by Gov ernor William C. Hproui. wno win be Dresented by Judge William M. Hargest.

after which the flag will be raised followed by a musical pro gram. Afternoon. Z.15 ciock doubles in tennis with two silver cuds as Drizes begin. Aftternoon. 2.20 o'clock jnrst or SATURDAY EVENING.

JULY 10, 120. IIAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST ASSOCIATIONS TO tlWV IftTMT WENT U1TU tlVlil 1 Li I liil V. M. H. A.

and Y. W. H. A. to Hold Dance at Willa ViHa The following comm'tteea were appointed recently at a Joint meet Ins of the Y.

M. H. A. and the Y. W.

H. held at the Penn Harris to make arrangements for a dance to be given at Willa Villa early in August: Miss Leah Klavans and Sara Xippman, hall and music; Max I. Klass. publicity; Miss Sharr and H. Bhippman.

distribution ot tickets. The dance will mark the opening event tor a ser.es of social entertainments to be given by the Y. M. H. A.

and Y. H. A.S, of Harrisburg. Those present at the meeting were: Smarr, Miss Leah Klav ans. Miss Anna Shulman, Miss Cecelia Shulman.

Miss Ella Cramer, Esther Weaver, ss Sarah Levin and Miss Sarah Kochman, of the Y. H. and Harry Shippman. I. Morris, earn levin.

Max x. iiass. Earn LiDDman and Dr. Broude. of the Y.

M. H. A. ALUMNI PLAN REIMONDANCE three golf events for men and wo men begin as follows: 1. Handicap matches for men and women; scores on which to Dase handicaps being required to be turned in before 6 p.

m. to day. The handicapping will be in charge of C. B. Miller and E.

J. Fager, Jr. 2. Approaching and putting con tests for men and women on No. 9 green; 100 yards for men; fifty yards for women.

3. Driving contest for men and women. Six o'clock, musical program and receiving of members by commit tees. At 7 o'clock, dinner; reservations to be made with the steward be fore noon Monday. From 8 o'clock to midnight, danc ins.

During the afternoon the club ana adjoining grounds will be open for picnic parties. Local Folk Are Married in Hagerstown Parsonage Miss Mabel Brubaker and James L. Handshaw, both of this city, were united in marriage Wed nesday, June 30, in the parsonage of the Lutheran Church, Hagers town, with tt9 Rev. Henry Harms officiating. At present they are at their Stoverdale cottage which they will leave In several days to open their new home In Cloverly Heights.

Mr. Handshaw, a former Army man who served two years In Pana ma, is connected with the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company. Local Embroidery Club Entertained at Gretna Mrs. Martin Golden, 228 Forster street, who is spending the summer at her cottage in ML Gretna, enter tained the members of the Pink Tea Embroidery Club yesterday. The members and guests Included Mrs.

Anna Grubb, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Frank Guistwhite, Mrs. George Hutman, Mrs. Lou Lewis, Mrs.

Harry Goodwin, Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. John Hummel, Mrs. Frank Harrett, Mrs. William Shear er, Mrs.

Alma Dunn, Mrs. warren Light. Mrs. Clyde McKelvey and Mrs. Kate Moyer.

CABLES OF SAFETY The Rev. Dr. B. H. NeibeL of Pen brook, corresponding secretary of the United Evangelical Mission Board, has received a cable from Leling Hunan Province, China, stat ing that his son.

Dr. B. E. Neibel, Mrs. Neibel and the Rev.

C. N. Dubbs, formerly of this city, are safe following the recent rebellious out breaks. TO HOLD FESTIVAL Washington Camp. No.

639, P. O. S. of will hold a festival this ning at Nineteenth and Deny streets when homemade food will be on sale with other things. Mrs.

Catherine Wingert, of Phila delphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. 318 South Thirteenth street Harry Gable, 1911 Green street has returned home, after spending several days at Piney Inn, near Chamberaburg. Mrs.

Emma Parker, of Booiville, is spending some time with Mrs. Samuel Schriver, 434 Boas street who has just returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, in New Cumberland. Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Rush, 1232 Market street left to day for a week end visit with Mr. Rush's parents, in AUentown.

Miss 'Margaret Shoop, Cll For rest street has gone to visit friends in Pittsburgh and Toledo. Mrs. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, of Lewistown, spent yesterday in the city, and attended a meeting of the board of managers of the Methodist Children's Home in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Gross, 1517 North Front street are spending the summer in Eagiesmere. James Pennell. 152S North Sixth street returned last evening from Berwyn, accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. O.

E. Huber and Mildred Huber, who will spend several days here. Miss Anna Brown. 17 North Eigh teenth street, is at the Hoffman House in Mt. Gretna, (or a month's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Egan.

of Bal timore, were recent guests of Mrs. Helen J. Gable, 1911 Green street Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt 232 Hummel street, are visiting rela tives in pniiaaeipnia.

Mrs. William Balser and children. Katherine and Raymond, 1834 North Sixth street have returned home, after a week's visit in Berwyn. anaf ie wrMfanMl a mmmm toasstvs scennsca Mr. and Mrs.

Max Litvin, IM Dock street announce the birth of a daughter. Martha' Litvin, Sunday. July 4. 1920. lira Litv n.

prior to her marriage, was Miss Sarah dosapua ILL AID SOCIM MEETS Mrs. Robert Hawbecker Enter tains at Business and Social Gathering The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church met Thursday evening at the home of its president, Mrs. Robert The business session was follow ed by a social hour, when refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. J.

Merrill Williams, the Rev. and Mrs. H. Willis Hartsock. Mrs.

Philip Rudolph, Mrs. Albert Gru ber, Mrs. Frank Kingsbury, Mrs. Sible, Mrs. Nelson Gleim, Mra Gort ner, Mrs.

Bentley, Mra Bowman, Mrs. Hollar, Mrs. Westfall, Mrs. Lyman, Miss Hallowell, Mrs. Hattie Baughman, Mrs.

George Deffen baugh, Mrs. Alice Martin, Mra Stahl, Mrs. U. G. Hawbecker, Mrs.

Corbitt, Airs. Aientzer, miss urace Smith, Mrs. H. A. Gable, Mrs.

Leon Haw becker. Mra L. H. Wible, Mrs. Ferris.

Mrs. King. Miss Grace Gortner. Miss Catherine Green, Miss Dorothy Gru ber. Miss Margaret Gruber, Miss Sara Elizabeth Hawbecker, Leon Hawbecker, Robert Hawbecker and Frank Kingsbury, Jr.

Knights of Columbus in Dance Last Evening 1ia Antoi tntrimAnt enm 1ft An nf the Knights of Columbus held a dance last evening at Willa villa. The members of the committee in clude: C. A. DeLone, chairman; Joseph T. Winters, John A.

McMahon, Edward Sourbier, George Morrisey, M. J. Barry, William A. Reichert, Joseph Minnaugh, Harry Mclntyre, Edward Dunn, William Euker, James E. Keane and J.

N. Neetow. The same committee will have charge of the annual outing for the children of Sylvan Heights Orphanage to be held at Hershey Park within the next few weeks. PASSES WITH HIGH HONORS Lloyd R. Cole, of this city, who enlisted in the Navy July 9, 1919.

has passed with high honors in the electrical school, naval operating base, Hampton Roads, Va. He is rated as electrician, third class, and is available for transfer to a ship. MARRIED IN CATHEDRAL The marriage of Miss Grace Sev erino, a daughter 01 s. sevenno, Crescent street to Frank Veneri, took place Thursday in St. Patrick's Cathedral.

After a brief weddjng trip Mr. and Mrs. veneri will reside at 311 Crescent street George Albert Briggles, who is stationed on the U. S. S.

Dixie, left for New York yesterday, after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Briggles, of 127 Verbeke street He will go from that city to Newport News to assume his duties. Miss Ruth Williams, of this city. left yesterday for a visit with her sister.

Mrs. Craig Marshall, of Day ton, Pa. She was accompanied by Master Thomas Marshall, who has been visiting his grandparents here. Mra Frank Vardeen, of Rah way, N. is visiting Miss Elva Stauffer, 210 South Fifteenth street Mr.

and Mrs. David Bausman, of South Seventeenth street have gone to Pittsburgh to spend several days with their son. Later they will go to Grand Rapids, returning to this city in about ten days. Mrs. John Craig, oft this city, is entertaining Miss Blanche Laferty, of Philadelphia, at her summer home, Oakgrove Cottage, Mt Gretna.

Mra T. J. Shannon, of 1507 Swa tara street, is the guest of her sister, Mr E. J. Durkin, in Cleveland, Ohio.

She will also spend sosie time in Detroit Mr. ana Mrs. wiuiam u. nerns, of 1523 Penn street, left on an extended trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ida Grove and the Great Lakes. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Begelfer and children of 414 North Third street. reopened their summer home at Per dix last evening after a motor trip to Vineland, Philadelphia snd New York, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mra Fred Andrews, of North Sixteenth street, with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ray, of Market street will leave Monday for Hollow Lake, Canada. Mrs. George H. Hutman and Miss Mary Hutman, of 1708 North Third street, are spending the summer at Mt.

Gretna. Mrs. Howard N. Cassell, 317 North Front street, has ie turned after a month's visit with relatives in Florence, S. C.

Mrs. John W. Jacobs and daughter. Frances, 1908 Market street, are visiting in Philadelphia. PENBROOKGRL QUIETLY MARRIED 1 Miss Rachel JH.

Schlosser Is Bride of Greensburg Man The marriage of M'ss Rachael H. Schlosser, daughter of Andrew Schlosser, of 2630 Main street, Pen brook, to H. C. Goodhart. of Greensburg, was solemnised Wednesday even'ng, at 7:15 o'clock, in St Mark's Lutheran Church.

Mechan icsburg, with the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley officiating.

The bride, a talented elocutionist, is a graduate of Penbrook High School and Irving College, class of 1917. For the last three years she has been, teaching English in the South Fork h'gh school. Mr. Gopdhart a graduate of the Cumberland Valley Normal School, is a veteran of the World. War, having served two years overseas with the First Division.

Mr. and Goodhart will make their future home in Jeannette, where Mr. Goodhart is employed with the Westmoreland Coal Company. Miss Eichelberger Is Bnde of Chester Toomey Miss Violet Mae Eichelberger. daughter of Mr.

and Mra Elmer R. Eichelberger, Fifth and Market streets, was united in marriage to Chester Toomey. Thursday, July 1, in the parsonage of the Fourth Street Church of God, the Rev. William N. Yates officiating.

After a wedding supper, the. young couple, accompanied by the bride's parents and Mra E. Hocker, motored to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Toomey will reside in Harrisburg. Former Harrisburger WedsDOlsborg Girl Miss Meta Carl, of Dillsburg, and Washington Poole, of Duluth. were united in marriage, Monday, June 28, by the Rev. George Brenner, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Duluth. Mr.

Poole is a former Harris burger, having been engaged here for a number of years in the plumbing business. He and his bride will live in West Duluth. AUXILIARY AND VETERANS TO PICNIC The A. Wilson Norris Auxiliary, No. 7, Veterans of Spanish Wars, will hold a picnic in Paxtang Park, Thursday, July 15.

in conjunction with Camp No. 8, Veterans of Spanish wars ana tneir lamiliea The small pavilion has been reserved for the event and the party will gather there. ARE QUIETLY MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA miss Frances S. Moyer and Wil Ham H. Stewart were quietly mar ried Tuesday, June 8, in Phlladel phia.

Mr. Stewart was formerly superintenaent or the Soldiers' Or phan School at Scotland. Pa. His bride was also employed at the same school. Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart, after a trip to Detroit have established a nome in Norristown. MOTOR TO TAMA QUA Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mr.

and Mrs. James P. MoCullough, F. B. Musser and C.

F. Crane left this morning on a motor trip to Tamaqua where they will spend the weekend with Mrs. Crane's mother. Mrs. Crane who.

has been visiting there will return to this city with the party. GOES TO LONDON Dr. Emory W. Hunt of Lewisburg, president of Bucknell University, has gone to London to take Dart in the International Baptist Conference wnicn convenes Monday, July 19. Name Harrisburg Man State E.

Secretary j'nuadeipnia, July 10. B. E. Rudolph, of this city, was elected president of the Pennsylvania State Christian Endeavor Union at its an. nual convent'on here yesterday.

Other officers chosen included: A. H. Bownell, Pittsburgh, vice president; H. A. Reichel, Harrisburg, general secretary, and E.

Roberts, Philadelphia, treasurer. Among the reports read by department superintendents was one on "Citizensh'p," by Dr. B. W. Swayze, of Allentown.

"We don't want any men sent to Harrisburg or wasntngton," he said. "who. will fool with the eighteenth amendment or try to bring about a larger alcoholic content" Families Who Start the good custom of using. hsfenntPoslt MM as their table beverage, seldom change back to coffee. There frequently follows such a gain in health that this cornforV together with Postuxn's i satisfying makes the change a permanent one.

If you have not started using Postum, why not order a package from your grocer? Tkorc'a a Rcacon" LIsdd by Pcstum Cereal Co, Inc. Battle Creds. Lfichissa7 2,300 Cases of Whisky Taken in Single Seizure New York, July 10. Federal prohibition agents yesterday seized 2,300 cases of bonded whisky, said to be the largest single seizure by Federal agents in the Btate of New York, at the Long Island City freight yards. James Ralph Bono, a' cheese and commission merchant" of this city, was held in 32.500 bail on charges of conspiracy and violation of the Volstead act, after claiming ownership of the liquor.

Prohibition agents stated they had been on the trail of Bono since June 16 in an attempt to identify him as "the mysterious who at that time claimed ownership of 1.000 cases of liquor in the Long Island yards and disappeared after being questioned. Doctor Grafts His Own Flesh on Injured Wife Chicago, 111., July 10. Slicing the flesh in strips from his own thigh Dr. Farnsler 1438 Market Street Will be out of the city from July 10 to July 26, inclusive. During this time the office will be closed.

Dr. Koser's Office Closed until Aug: 5th, excepting July 21st, 22d and 23d. CHIROPRACTIC la the Master Dlaeaae. If alek. lavratlaate Chiropractic, the Drugteaa Health Sdeaee.

Cananl tatloa Free. MARY HIMMEL CHIROPRACTOR 409 N. Third St. Bell 540 Monday Dollar Hat Sale $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 51.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 31.C0 without the comfort of an anesthe tic or the help of other physicians, Dr. Orlando P.

Scott, well known Chicago surgeon, grafted his flesh upon the foot and ankle of his wife to save her from Ulelong disfigurement and possible amputation of her right leg yesterday. Mrs. Scott was injured in an auto accident She pleaded that no one but her husband perform the neces sary operations. Both are You'll Have No Worry Whether or not your coffee will be right, if you get the habit of having us serve you with those good blends of c6ffee which we roast fresh every day. Yes, we deliver.

Imperial Tea 205 Chestnut St Examined JIST Free No Drops Used Make Sure of Your Eyes After you have begun to experience discomforts from your eyes then you approach one time that you should haver them examined. The other time is before they give you trouble. Every person should have their eyes examined once every year. Ten Day Special Large flat, oblong or round lenses fitted into your own frames. These lenses are for either far or near.

No charge for examination no drops $4.00 RUBIN RUBIN 32ft Market St. Bell Phone 5882 Batnbllahed Fifteen Years Open Wed. and Sat. Bvenlaga Summer School Full and Regular Courses all Summer. Enter any lme.

individual promotion. The Best Teachers are here. It's Harrisburg's Leading Business Beckley's Business Coiiege 121 MARKET ST. Opposite Senate Hotel Charles R. Beckley, Principal Drink It With Luncheon You may not feel like eating heavy food, but your stomach should have something warm with every meal.

Try a cup of Golden Roast Blend Coffee with your luncheon and you will feel a lot better than if you had eaten an entirely cold mea R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to PENN HARRIS Harrisburg, Pa. ASTWOrS A Record Breaking the Monday Dollar Hat Sale Mat Sale For This Monday The Greatest Hat Sale Ever Held By Us Or Any OtherStore in This The Hats Will Prove The Price Is More Hats Than Ever For Oae Better Values Than Ever For One Dollar Thousands of Summer Hats of All Kinds Every center table in our Untrimmed Hat Section piled to overflowing with the nicest Hats you ever saw for so little money. ANY HAT on the (M Center Tables Sale Starts 9.30 Great Dollar Sale of Flowers ONE DOLLAR 2 Wreaths For All Kinds of Flowers Roses, daisies, fruit, grapes, pansies, cherries, dahlias, grass, wheat, heather.

Values up to 98c. TV0 SPRAYS For ONE DOLLAR value, on sale Monday Monday Dollar Hat I Sal3 S22 Our Hcnctcr Vfcdo Display cf VIczizM DcIItr Hcls NOTICE On account of the eiUeuki fcwmew of Om price. we ma mmrne a wammua cnanre of 25c for trlmmnug. tmg Cowers, wiring ml Baker's work charged extra. S1.C001.C031.C031.COS1.CDS1.COS1.CO i.co 51.ee vlC0 vlC0 vl.CO yl.C0 01.C3 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Sl.lMJ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 tpjL.VWf $1,001 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 51.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Monday Dollar Hat Sale.