New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 6

ew Brxtam Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. ed daly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 mi, at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St. 435,00 a Tear. $2:00 Three Months. 75c a Month. Butered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ditorial Rooms Ve 225 926 fthe only profitable advertising ‘medtum in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertise Member of the Assoclated Press. Assoclated Press fs exclusively entitled o tho use for republication of all-news credited to It or not otherwlse credited in paper and also local news | published hereln. [RALLROAD MEN AND THEIR DEMANDS, Startling in in revolution- | its effect, its purpose, the demands. of d employes tor government | and a participation the railroads for a terrible menace to public. Should the employes pifer to take the railroads and oper- pte them sharing the profits losses there would of onpo- Bition. But the demand that the gov- | ernment take s fre rapidly running up a deficit, oper- hite them and pay ages here are ay s he railro wnership [profits ploye: merican in the of the em- is the themselves, the deal and not likewd: be a gre over compani that | the employes large profits if | is one that the public All cost of operation and be citi- and a part in the any arcely countenance. losses, @ high wages, hrough lack placed upon the shoulders pons of the United States ave to pay them right hrough the welfare of the road business would of the who would they of for as best and who would not gain And guarantee of a large weekly stipend, ogether with a promise of still more oney should the make it t would be given to one class of la- who work upon the rail- Where will mankind be bene- the at roads froads. ffited, treet get jmoney ? where will man anything all It a fine situation that he grasping set of railroad men put p to It virtually denies to any bf us the privilege of putting dollar eans that along the | for his is us. by a or so against a rainy day and we must scratch hard to Imake enough to keep us in bread, the which the r fashioning the materials for iiroads will arry, materials | ffor which will the use of someone else. And the the tools to their by tools, railroads carry, or ailroads will ca pser will control every- more less be controlled by a If they fail, we make good lose. Tt | sstematic exploitation of The railroads it we di- They do, or will of workmen. vy, if they il be the s fthe vpublic Shouid the plan go through. There will be no competition to insure low- | ei rates, there will be no courtesy to loutsiders—as be no need for courtesy. The ghich is probably the plea of arguers [for the plan, is entirely lacking in the scheme. There be no benefit Jplanned to If the érs were offering the it would: be a different matter. But want all of us as Wwe'are represented by govern- Brent to dig down and guarantee them I8 livelihood, They Hil eat whether we do or Words fail us, the plan is too over- whelming. It is of great importance fto all labor. doubt that. - If strike et us have it now. we by one section of labor | there will Fine. benefit, principal of mutual can mankind. work- to run roads lor nothing thev the and a‘ good one. not. there is no of have the A reign of star- I us right, we must Pvation and plague may set FOR AN ARMY. plan PLAN for the Army of thousand men, Secretary Bak maintenance of a Regular [five hundred with -a trained more to draw vgerxcxy‘ ibe a feasible scheme. Mhe United States the about six and ten reserve of as many upon should an emer: arise, appears at first glance to and an intelligent | would have, if plan is followed, a regular outfit times as great as it ht(l‘ back of it | strength much Before the war. In that would have a trained greater than the and a quarter figures of a million would lead one to the system of suppose, providing military had been The Sthe active ranks 0 the ““drafts” " The only _legislation militarism and, it training for boys of nineteen in vogue for several years. reserves would be drawn to fill by a process simi of the past emergenc detriment to the proposed ot is is that it does smack will be argued, it another taking a the right Service L this country during the war, gwere not that ment of the people was univ [ tavor there {could have no enforcement of b it, despite Federal efforts. The people b would not have allowed it. However, there is need for an army " 4n this country of a size sufficient for defense against possible foes on continent of North America, step toward of the Act citizen. The Selective was scarcely popular it it the senti- ally in in and the for fact of war with Germany, been | fagter | viously | tarism— | given | are showing a. partial lack of faith in | headquarters | ot | though th need for a be drawn upon in time to attempt at that might be made. While we hope that Lea of Nations ultimate, There is also reserve which may meet any invasion the sue may achieve the preparation for the the faith man- We wish to try club future would be merely insuring league. ldealism and in Kind are fine things. them out—but handy if they Granted we do want a fail. that we need the regular and better which reserve strength, there is no way to get it than by the plan has been suggested. Military training for of will will youths nineteen not be 1t greatly character. unpleasant to them benefit their It can health and future will come at best afford and it should a time when they to give their time to it furnish which Youth learns us with strong nucleus upon to build a future army s and retains its lessons longer. possibility that life will fill the There is bare interest of army the ar of regulars to the emergency strength ued the by once the call i without need of resorting to the selection lot of a certain number of the pr trained Though that individuals. hinting wish at the very thing avoid—mili- should be the bill to greate this law, thoroughly ‘considered, adopted, we. believe, advocating we most to areful attention to its need be in and it will even though its passage through Congress we realize that we the I.eague of out, Nations. if it will, where' they blackjack if it doesn’t. Let but keep the we the League work want to know MAYOR QUIGLEY'S LESSON. Cheering news reaches us from the of the Mayor of cheering indeed. our today, 3 vea, doesn’t He want any government beef i Britain, won't have anything do with its sale, it. Why our hour New washes his hands does he thus desert of need, why he turn the long suffering popu- lace who desire nothing but beef, and who, presumably, canfot get it cause George says No? let George it because George The reason that he won't is because his potatoes were so ignorant the proper rules of conduct—and to come up, grow up, {uberate, or whatever it is that pota- toes are supposed to do. pal not a howling us does his back on be- We can not do won't. refused or or The munici- crop was success, is the first time we have heard it officially admitted. we haven't been of the crops so hopefully or so ago, because had time. We were more or less sure that wouldn’t be a success, be- cause others hadn’t the time to tend them. Why to the ice crop and the shed that was built for it out Shuttle Meadow several years ago, when he was seek- ing for something for which to dem- onstrate the futility of ventures mr the city. That was another crop that failed. Of course trend planted a watching the vear we haven't they did the Mayor omit pointing way The proposition that three carloads of sugar, it must be sold to the re-sold at a profit of a couple of cents a pound is pleasing Gratefully we thank for this oppor- tunity to purchase something that we need, even at market price. They will make a profit. the city get though dealers cven and to us. the Mayor we will get our stuff at rates and presumably be happy. reason why the dealers the prevailing evtryone will We see no houldn’t. The profit on a carlcad of sugar will about pay its handling they say. We note that would also wel- come the acquisition of a few cans of beef in the for the merchants city. We see no reason why they shouldn't, if they are to sell it, at prevailing rates. Possibly, then, that why the Mayor the canned is another rea- is unwilling to meat to come into Possibly he realizes that profit by any sales which take place—small son allow the city. we will not might as the gain may be. There is a ray however. government, of hope in the sit- uation, Reports have it that the itself, that it gets to the consumer of the P« Office We to get it cheaper brought to dealers. through been fully that take courage will see through the agency then able if Mt and sold tr the d Office will be than were the city Plans for the ough ion Post | have not perfected but will Again the It might the supply we are told we they be. in our wish for beef. be stated, in passing, that kers made bids for the whole that had the and possible. government would e taken it were it They Congress should not allowed to that be done for the consumer. was deliberately kept out of the wholesale dealers’ han because it would be retailed at the prevailing prices, something which the whole scheme was working to defeat. The problem of distribution is the one whicl must be met if the cost of supplies, in small amounts, is to be‘ were by a realized something It NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, lowered. of the Mayor or O. F. Curtis slicing badon and selling it to consumer over the counter of a temporary store erected in the Common Council cham- ber in order lo reduce the cost. Neith- er cen we imagine a merchant hand- ling the supplies without charging for at But ns that we were prom- mall amoint of ch The question is, how his overhead experse least. the fact rems sed a stuffs. food- will they iper be deivered? FACTS AND FANCIES. neninis R e et fon pays it, it's the income tax; when he pays it himself it is the outgo tax.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. nei People like to hear who say but they the other the fellow talk that prices are coming down, arc putting their money on fellow.—Indianapoiis News. This is such a free country that if a man has an opinion an anarchist doesn’t like he is apt to be told so by a bomb.—Philadelphia Press. COMMDNTCATFD 'he Cormi To the Pcople of Bri and Vicinity and Theatergoers Inter- ested in the Cormican Player Everyone who is interested in the Cormican Players and who have wit- nessed the high class plays which they have produced during the past eight weeks, should use eve effort have' them remain during the winter. 1 am sure everyone enjoys good pla well played which Whe Cormican Play- ers are very capable of doin If they should be forced to leave us it means that every time we want to see a play we must journey to Hart- ford. 1 think it is high time that a city like New Britain should have soniething more than moving victur and vaudeville. In fact three thea- ters should be énough to supply us with that form of amusement, anda with the fourth given over to the legitimate drama it should prove a happy diversion from the humdrum of pictures and vaudeville all the time. T would suggest that a petition be drawn up by Mr. Corican and signed by everyone who enters the theater at this week's performances, and by so doing pledze themsclves to support the project by attending every week at Jeast once if possible. And too, there might be others who would go so far as to become patrons to make the thing more solid. How can we boost New Britain, when we are lack- ing soma things to bocst and conse- quently must go to another city to do our boosting. Possibiy a new cast would be neces- sary, (for which we regret very much to lose the present one,) but we must not be too selfish on that part a: most of the players have signed up for the coming season. If we could only get Mr. Cormican to stay and get well established all wouid be well, if not some other city will be enjoying what we are missing all on account of poor public spirit. Don't be slow, act now, this is the time. Where are the bus. iness men, surely they need diversion? We want some more plays like “Very Good Eddie”’—possibly we might be able to get “Oh Boy” or “Maytime” or some of the other big musical com- edies which delishted New York for £0 many monti Yours for a long stay A friend of every AT l’l.l,\ ors, New 1in in our city. good enterprise, M. R. E. IGRANT LASSIE. e wandering THIE As I came Spean, Where the gras: With my light step I overtook A weary-footed e. down Glen braes are green and She had one Another And bundle on in her hand, she walked as one who was full loath To travel her back, from the land. Quoth T, “My bonnic 1 Had lair of flowing gold, And dark brown cves, and limbs Right pleasant to behold— for she dainty My bonnie lass, what aileth thee On this bright summer day, To travel sad and shoeless thus Upon the trony way? “I'm fresh shod, And thou art burdened so, March lightly now and let me bear The bundles as we go and strong and stoutly ““No, no!"” she said, “that may not be; What's mine is mine to'bear; Of good or ill, as God may will, 1 taks my portioned share.” “Rut you have two and I have none; One burden give to me; I'll take that bundle from thy back, That heavier seems to be.” “No, no! That T May be she said; “this, if you will, is—no hand but mine weight from dear Glen 'Cross the Atlantic brine!" “Well, well! Within Which but tell me what may that precious load thou dost bear with such care Along the be fine dusty rond? “Belike it is some present rare From friend in parting hour; Perhaps as prudent maiden’s wont, Thou tak'st with thee thy dower.” She dropped haad She gave a mournful wave; “Oh, do not jest, dear sir!—it i Turf from my mcther's grave her head aihd with her 1 spoke no word; we sat and wept By the roadside togetber; No purer dew on that bright day ‘Was dropped upon tne heather, JOHN STUART BLACKIE, in New Haven Journal-Courier. We can scarcely conceive | RAISULI OUTBREA REGALLS PAST EVENT velt's Famous Message Washington, D. ., o By The outbreak of Robin Raisuli, Hood," which troops through Tangier to check, calls a famous episode during administration of President Roo and a story of how a veteran ington newspaperman helped history,” says a .bulletin from National Geographic society. “It was in 1904, following his cap- ture of an English correspondent, for ransom the Sultan of Morocco the ‘Moroccan pain is rushing re- the Wash- make whose had to pay $10,000, that the irrepres sible bandit went after ‘bigger nd kidnapped a wealthy Ion Perdicaris, and well Varley “When Raisuli paid no attention to the demand of the United States government for the release the ga American, his son, Crom- of two men, President Roosevelt prompt- | dispatched a fleet of American war- | ships to Morocco, ultimatum to the alive or Raisuli dead.” “It was in connection framing of that and sent the famous sultan, ‘Perdicaris with ultimatum that a trusted correspondent of the Associat- | to | ed Press is concerned, a cla story among ton newspaper men. Being entrusted with preparing a me e for dent Rooscvelt to sign. Mr. Hay, then secretary of state, did so, and, many a public official has done, mitted it to his friend, man, for his opinion ‘‘Well, it may be the sultan never will midst of all according the Washing- as sub- the newspaper but the diplomatic. ‘get’ you in those words,’ was, fect, the newspaper man's verdict Then flashed the bright idea, not say what you mean, and no more, Mr. Secretary, ‘Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead.’ “The secretary agreed. Roosevelt approved. pened that the sultan succinet American abandoned the rection, and the to the victims, was exceedingly on the sultan. For to deliver th Americans Raisuli had to be appe: with payment of about five times th ransom he demanded for the Lon- don correspondent, with appoint- ment of himself as governor of cer- tain areas about Tangier, and re- lease of his bandit friends and im- prisonment of some of his enemies.” The bulletin then quotes from Mr. Perdicaris’ own story of his capture, as related in a communication sent to The National Geographic society by him shortly after his release. Mr. Perdicaris wrote, in part: In 1894 Umlai Kl Hassan This sultan was perhaps the ablest ruler Morocco cver enjoyed. His young son, Abd El Aziz, nominally succeeded to the throne upon fathe death, but did not assume the reins of power until the decease, 1900, of the Great Vizier, Ben Hamed Ben Mou A year or two later an adventurer known as Gilali Il Zarh- mni, alleged elder brother of Abd El Aziz, and many of the Ber- bers in the neighborhood of Fez ral- lied around this pretender and even threatencd Fez itself. For a short time the sultan’s troops were so aroused that many of them deserted with their arms to the enemy, and the sultan himself barely escaped cap- ture. ““The weakening of the sultan's hold upon power was followed by a marked alteration in the attitude of the natives toward foreigners—IEuro- peans or Americans. “I was at the time an international commission charged with the administration of the town of Tangier; nor did I imagine that I myself would be exposed to any im- mediate danger, much less that I should be carried off as a hostage by the Berbers, or that the squadrons of our v and the orders of my re- lease in Washington would become factors in the immemorial struggle between the Berbers of El Moghereh and the sultan of Fez and Morocco. “We had moved up two days be- fore this startling event to Aidonia, our summer residence, on the Spar- tello headland about 5 miles from Tangier. The house which we had here erected is an unpretentious vil- overlooking the entrance to the Straits of Gibraltar and surrounded by grounds some 300 acres in extent, embracing many varied features of woodland and of precipitous rock. “One evening we had gathered the drawing room directly after din- ner, when we were startled by loud screams from the servants' quarters. Followed by my stepson, Cromwell Varley, whose wife and two daugh- ters, just home from school at Ge eva, completed, with Mrs. Perdicaris, our family circle, T rushed down a passage leading to the servants’ hall, where T came upon a crowd of armed natives. “Jiven then we did not realize our danger, but thought these intruders might be a party from a neighboring village. Our night guards were sup- plied from this hamlet, and we sup- posed that they, like ourselves, had rushed in to learn the ca of the uproar. “As 1 turned to natives who crowded about me as to what had occurred, I saw some of Furopean servants already bound helpless and, at the same mo- we ourselves were ed by intruders, who stiuc with their rifles. At the same ins our hands were roughly twisted and bound behind our ‘backs with stout palmetto cords that cut like knive “¥arley, who made a fierce re- sistance, was handled with more vio- lende. Indeed I though{ the rifle blows would split his head, while his /q was cut to make him let go his ho‘} upon oné:of the gang, whom he alshost strangled. ‘At this moment the housekeeper, And so it o far ‘got’ demand, that usual oriental indi- result, while helpful hap- this he two died. an president of in inquire of these our, and ment. these nt TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, | ll\(', humane society Gapture of American and Roose- | elt, | the | the | viceroy Presi- | in ef- | “Why | President | hard | sed | | ph his | in | 1919, 25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of that DLate) Saturday, . 4, 1894. J. Rawlings will act as in this city during nce of N. M. Cohen, who starts acation today Mr. and Mrs. John Edman who have been ting in South Manchester, have returned home. W. L. Hatch and C. E registered at the Astor York yesterday. Robert Chalmers and George Mitch- ell. “*knights of the brush,” employed by John Boyle, sailed from New York this morning on a visit to their for- mer homes in Scotland. Bennett Nelson of New iting with his parents on street. The American Fire Insurance com- | pany threugh their agency, Walker & Parsons, have pald the loss by fire on he barn of A. P. Marsh which was de- oyed by fire a few we The company paid $375. Constable Rawlings and Bamforth, Coffey and Nelson John rr's temperance Main street this afternoon. were found. the al on his Hart werc house in New York is vis- Chapman ks ago Officers raided saloon on No liquors National ilappenings. > and Japs fight for hours routed in Dbattle of Shan —Driven from their pasition by | Japanese who capture many pris- | and munitions of war—The | of China divested of au- Chinese Yeng- the oner his thority. An Indiana woman holds the world’s record for marrlages—has been married eleven time: The ed by the American Vigilant in inter- national contes Strike off at Chi admits defeat at Is declared off at other week—President salary 1go—The A. R. U. trike will be | points by end of Debs offered large | to travel and lecture. hall from she had her dining locked herselt as we were driven out aw a blow aimed at her she fell to the floor. This st we saw, then, of any house where I have foot. “Once deavored whe and Jjust doors, we head and was the | one in the never since set room, in, of outside, our assailants en- to drive us down to the | stables, but we managed to make our | way toward a guardhouse, where a ple of government soldiers wer ationed rather as gatekeepers to at- | tend visitors than for an purpose of | defense. | By o ing lamp in saw our and our native of the rifles of mountaineers, front of this build- | we [ guards, our gardener: servants under cover another party of while a little apart stood their leader, a man of fine presence, attived in the handsome s worn by the native gentry. One of my men was reproaching this per- sonage bitteriy for this unprovoked aggression. “The leader raised his hand tic tones, of the mountaineers | and, in low but em- declared that if no res were attempted nor any dis- turbance made, no harm would be- fall us and in a few weeks we should be safely back among our people, adding, ‘I am Raisuli' the Raisuli”— this, as 1 afterward discovered, be- ing his clan appellation, since this chercef, or native nobleman, is known | among his own followers as Mulai | Ahmed ben Mohammed, the Raisuli. | “On hearing him declare his name I felt at once that the affair was more serious than I had hitherto antici- pated, since the presence of this in- surgent chieftain meant more than a mere summons to surrender any money or valuables in the house, and that some political object had prob- ably dictated this attack. “Raisuli had indeed been to be on the warpath for some time past, but as his opcrations had been | confined to outlying native villages or | to the smaller towns, no one imagined he would attack any one in the im- mediate neighborhood of Tangier— | here I mysclf, as president of an international commission that admin- istered the of the town, was in a position to requisition by tele- phone the entire available military | force. “Approaching him, Lound and in cvening dress, 1 in Arabic, ‘T know you by uii, and 1 accept vour safe conduct, but we cannot go with you thus. We must have our overcoats, hats, and | boots.' ‘*Which of have released for what you uli cue reported said to him naine, Rais- was vour servants shall I to return to the house require?’ replied Ra | slected Bourzin, the guards, on duty indicating Bourzin, his bonds were cut and he was released; but as he did not immediately re-appear, Ra uli béecame impatient; still he allowed another of my servants a Spaniard, also to be released, and the latier quickly executed his commission. We had not time, however to put on our boots before we were hurriedly made to mount. “Several of our brought up from the ables, sither because it was feared that Z might escape or because he d been wounded, he was put upon a mule which the mountaineers had brought with them, while I was al- lowed to select which of my animals 1 would ride. As I apprehended a long journey, I chose the youngest and most spirited of my horses, Mrs. Perdicaris endeavored to us, one of the mountaineer: her, threw her violently back down a half flight of stone steps onto the pavement, while Mrs. Varley was pitched on top of her. cedless {o say, the ladies waited vain for our return, and when at 1 they ventured out onto the pe gola all was silent. We had disap- peared.” the younger of that evening. On horses had been but join The passage of the U. S. Pacific fleet through the Panama canal shows that the effectiveness of the U. S. navy has been doubled, just as the Kiel British vacht Britannia defeat- | canal doubled the effectiveness of the hejaring our voices, rushed across the | German navy.—Toronto Globe. Kl - The McMillan, Store Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” WEDNESDAY, AUG. $ o WILL BE LAR DAY — A SPECIALLY PREPARED EVE TRA VALULE OFFER SALE STORE CLOSES AT Three hours of r greatest values of the $1.0 CHILDRF WOMEN'S [ele) WOOL JAPES, 1CEL/ RU apid SKIRTS 0’ M. IGINS AT 9 P 5 P DO made selling scason. 1D FESRE WEDNESDAY A. B FOR ONE M. LOCK SHARP. NOT possible MISs by Wiil Buy Wednesday Morning ATS, BOYS’ AND FOX SCAR GS, BATHING S CHILDREN’S CAPEF KNEE | PANT! LARGE BA’ UITS, ETC. 6TH THIS offering MA TH Several Hundred Other Remarkable Values ‘Will be offered during on in ull Departments BOYS' WOMEN'S WHITE SI grade, slightl BATHIN Value $1.69 . S NAINSOOK Value $1.50 WOMEN’S black, this Special All Three Flc KNEIE PANTS LK LISLj y impes SULTS, LXK LISLiS , white and ¢,lor ONE-PIF Sizes 4 to 12 years (striped UN value $1.25, WOMEN'S LISLE all styles, SCHOOL HOS 10, value o BOYS percal ION SUITS, ¢ 5, $1.50, at sizes 39c . Sale T 29c, NION SUITS S 9gc s WEDN yors (For 3 HO DAY URS MOR ONLY.) $ DOLLAR RAINCOATS, RABO NING! var $1.00 lue 5 ‘l’:ur $1.50 ~$1.00 | Each $1.00 r « $1.00 “$1.00 GARM i $1.00 s $1.00 YWomen’'s Neckwear More than wash vests, collar and cuff seis WEDNESDAY Four For Now—For School WOMEN’S EMBROIT HANDKERCHIEI'S ) FINE RCHIE WOMEN’S H. S. HANDK MEN'S HANDKERCH woven striped CHILDREN'S GIFT (3 in fancy box) colored emb., 3 Hundred Georgette, bor white bc Pieces, ’ ndie, pique M. 1 IS CHT D] values LINEN IEFS der: colored lc values HANDKERCHIE 29c and values including and net silk, « t'\”dl‘ rrgandi 21 Buy Handkerch:eis istmas s at these sa fichus - 47 $1.00 e and ;n'vvl vings: “ $1.00 e 29¢5 4 ™ $1.00 39¢, 3 " $1.00 S Save on Wash Goods BEAUTIFUL DR FAST COLOR JA DOLLAR DA 49¢ 49¢ ortment large cu Remna sents Large a tremendously Among them Kveryone repr Towels, At Savings like tk HUCK TOWELS 35¢c value LINEN HUCK TOWE colored border; HUCK TOWELS e ¥ ¢ TURKISH TOWELS TURKISH BATH TOWELS 45¢ values ALL LINEN TOWE TABLE DAMASK EMB. PILLOW (! $1.25 value KSS VOILES PANESE CRF ¥ 39¢ of Remnants 1tting up during nts suitable for L distinct saving foweling, J)()Ll,‘\lt DAY. 2 9ch 7?:(‘ [)l:\l({ nd 5 19¢ 19¢ . 39¢ 39c for hese accumulated last and month during Slipons, Box, 4 Boxes $1 °00 a3 verts tor §1 00 Voile Remnanis have the Waists our more etc Damask, kftc. 9c “ $1.00 e 7 $1.00 wack 7 *r $1.00 e 3 $1.00 3 vt $1.00 B2 2 $1.00 - $1 .00 otions, Toilet Gooda, Leafier Goods Iirench Ivory, Emb. Threads, Etc. sox $1.00 2 Doz. for $1 IOO CROCHET COTTONS CMC AND WILLIMANTIC SPOO COTTON FENWAY CAP HAIR N SNAP FASTE OLIVIO AND SOAP=, STRAP PURSE BUY THESE FOR § Solid Gold length pearl bead LARGE R~C Value CONGOLEUM 29¢ cach $1. BOCABELLI DOLLAR seee REAL, LEATHER AND PATENT LEATHER 1C DAY Extra values WEDNESD fanc; 1.00 CASTILE Cards for 12 Cakes for at AY. v silver 1 Doilar Day Specials *h $1 $1 $1 .00 .00 .00 $1.00 Another Lot Sp ht Clothes B k>t Wednesday 89¢ each On this special one mile of the store. occasion we will deliver these ba $1 .00 within