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We aife now seHifig out Entire slock4 of fadids* apparel rtii'40 to HO cent off from the marked price. Following are just a few of the . . . . 'many articles on sate: IV. ; f|V e* ~ M-Wi « Heavy Weight. Sweaters r? V'w ' Medium Weight Sweaters V \ Medium Weight Sweaters*1 f- Light Weight Tuxedo Sweatei Light Wei ght Sweaters ^ ^ ., •; Light Weight Sweatee* t t- S l&f&£*•yV':*#v;}'.' '• -• - •' ' ' ' - ', •.J<;-, r£t," , • Ladies Waists in georgette crepe, •r' *i'-"%' tv ?•!? Wpe <*e chine, canton crepe, etc, v,i: *" in sizes 38 to 54, all colors ^ :~ •'^4 * l<4», s v . •>* ^? - <** -< ^ -aj; < ^ r KHUtfERLiT S9.75 S8.7S $7.98 S6.50 S5.00 S4.7I $4.98 $4.75 $6.00 $3.50 ;W. $5.50 f'f*'#" ; Z - T^\ y * % ,*> ^ jjj* $4.80 $4.00 mA QQ • $3.00 m'-i teY •• V ' 'wSV'/F , ' I'-'-te* *>V> »; $2.98 ';;/?/ $2.00 € $3.50 mwM T "V^' > Ladies' silk, mercerized and wool hose at 40o on the dollar 'i,T|t f Other articles, such Is bloomers, petticoats, chemise, cam!- # soles, bath robes, brassiere? and many others. , ^ > v, . - • • • ,,.:f-V-"'V' * -*.« > ,V'f ,'a * • . •• ;'NO DAMAGED mmm ^;5lw. j V % . A< »',">•;< .'t-* ¥ ,: g •»>*',*', - ;'&&•, "" ; V . •• JL m. JL JL JL "v^- a sWv* . t # ^ /^^vt 4h V # >S1 N'TXf«^ McHenry, ni^'/vP*. >«>^r ^ g ^ •* w\:^Vv5f';" V'5-5 -:V;; t. •* :*. >i^ »• ? *4; A /•'. •• i -V , C R HALt CO.- Department Store , ,-;s • Dundee, tit. SK»- •- ;:/v^ S&•/•.'• )* Last year, when we took on our big addition of floor space, we thought that we would have room for all the goods we ever bought. Today we find a lot of goods must be cleared out to make space for Christmas merchandise, fast coming in. Coupled with this need for gM'T rOTfs big FUR AND CLOAK SALE. Just glance at this Ust.^t ^ , •;3\: Children's Stockings, br*own or ^ « : black, all sizes.- 1S^ Women's Heavy Black Ribbed Hose 154 ' Specials in Heather Hose 25c Women's Rubbers, t job lot, mostly high heels \ »C§ Men's Union Suits, grey ribbed, lightly fleeced, all sizes.. Men's Wool Sox, big variety in l}\' heavy and warm lie to I1J0 • SiHc and Wool in heather, fancy • ,; weaves, clocked | .. 50c, 75c, 8Seand II.libK Children's School Shoes, Dundee 'Mr ^ made, wide or English toe, sues ^ 1 8^2 to 11 -$i.«f * Sizes 11H to 2„j. $1.18^ Pidl line of Turkish Towels, plain ' or fancy, single towels., lie to 75«|^ Towel and Wash Cloth Sets ... .... $1.M, $1.25 and $«# Men's High Overshoes, 4 to 6 buckle, . 1 cloth top, red sole U.45r Women's Shoes, job lot, mediuia ;• and high heels, black and gra^, ' v once sold to $4;50, mostly 4s td t M V!"" 5s, large choice $l.it m n's flat fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sizes to 54, per garment 85« .Women's Kid House Slippers, one ( s t r a p , c u s h i o n s o l e . $ 1 . 7 5 ' 0 >f. *1- " Women's calf ski a "out-of door J shoes, all sizes $2J5 Ladies' Boudoir, Slippers, cushion sole, brown or black ... $1.45 La4ies' Wool Gauntlets, heather or white 8§e to $145 ' Men's Corduroy Trousers, a big ^ value at $1.75 J Heavy Wool Cloaking, 27 it*., navy, /. good weight, per yd .$1JI iMen's Khaki Flannel Shirt, specials | $2.75, $2.15 and$|JS ^Growing GiHs' Oxfords, calf, low heel, upt-to date... $SjI5 Vanity Cases, a very attractive line, offered at ... 12c to $L4S "^Jackets and Overalls, all sizes, plain blue $1.15 and $1J5 Men's Heavy Storm Coats, imitation ? leather, crack proof, heavy wool * lining, storm collar, belted, ^ v 38 in v--- $11JM „ i^Men's solid, all leather Work Shoes $2.54 v.. Men's Horsehide Gauntlet Gloves, J large choice of samples _$1J0 A line of dainty stamped goods, towels, ibillow cases, etc. Wc •L Wonderful values in remnants, short lengths from our fall selling. ';jMXK) pairs sample gloves and mil '.f^faien and boys, about x i price. '1-,^ . Big Fur and Cloak Sale Wonderful bargaios In Sealine ^ Coats. Cut in the newest style,w wide, full sweep, fashionable ^are sleeve, can be worar loose'*" I' v or belted full silk lined, self 1 ^collar $8».M, $88JI BroWn Coney Goats, sensational pp value in a high grade fur. Full t , sweep, 40 in. long. Mandarin * style,* flare sleeve, big, roomy V<. pockets and wide border effect around bottooi**^ < F»r Capes ..U;..$11J5 to $21.75 Fur Scarls. -HM to $1S^5 \ ^ Coat of genuine Marmot, a ricjh* ' ^ •Ji "">h beautiful coat with large shawl ^ r -- *4-v r* ^ Tc *'• x..„ , j , ,m! collar, wide border around bottom, full sweep, handsomely ,|i lined throughout $85Jf Women's Polo Coats with large fur ® collars, partly lined :* ^5' -? .. .< $23.75, $UM and $27 JT ' * ,l«thout fur collar.. $18M Velour Coats, embroideiy trimmed, beaverette collar. ' ^" $21.50 and $27jjf Kemarkable vahies iq cloth coats, floats, dresses, et^: 'm COMERS AND GOERS OF A IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE Aa Seen hj Plsindcsakar Bapartan aai HuM IM» Omt Oatt lV Oir fimi fmmm Mrs. Stanley Warrinf^on spent Monday in Chk^t^o. Miss Rstii Kent wu ( fTiimnn visitor last Thursday. i Miss Rose Worts «as *a Chicago visitor last Friday. j Miss Arline Harrison passed last | Friday in Woodstock. John H. Miller was a business visitor at Aurora Monday. Miss Miktaed Kinsala w*s a comity seat visitor last Friday. Glenn Robison of Woodstock called on McHenry relatives Sunday. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional visitor in Chicago last Thursday. Miss Josephine Stofrel is spending several weeks at Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Dorothy *Knox spent Thursday of last week in the metropolitan city. Miss Til lie Young passed the latter | part of last week in the metropolitan •city. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Chicago passed Sunday with McHenry relatives. John Montgomery of Oak Park spent Sunday with his wife and family here. Mr. i.nd Mm. Robert H. Richardson of Ridgefield' were McHenry visitors last Friday. Mrs. F. A. Better and Miss Isabelle Niesen spent last Friday in the metropolitan city. Georjje Meyers of Elgin spent Sunjday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. [George Meyers. { Mr. and Mrs. Cfcu. Sullivan of ! Chicago were tiie guests of McHenry friends Sunday. Mrs. Lena Weber of Wilmette spent a few days last week with relatives in McHenry. j Miss Julia Weber of Evanston was a Sunday guest in the home of her father, Nicholas Weber, i Miss Mildred Welch passed the latter part of la«t week in the home of her sister at Woodstock. Mrs. John Montgomery and daugh iters left today for Oak Park, where they Will make their future home. Edward ^refeld of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. i Mr. and Mrs. Math. Maxwell and children of Evanston spent Sunday with relatives in and near McHenry . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter, Harriet, of Woodstock were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives Miss Edythe Petesch of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Peteach. Miss Josephine Worts of (Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wort* Mrs. John Miller passed the latter part of last week in the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mix, in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Oscar Wigand and son, Doug las, of Chicago are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer. Mrs. John McEvoy has returned home from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. John McHugh. at Cincinnati, Ohio. Francis and Edward Bonslett of Chicago passed the week end in, the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bonslett. Marcellus Meyers of Chicago spent the latter part of last week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Meyers. Phil Giesler and Sons, John George, of Chicago spent tip week end in the home of Mr. ud Mrs. George Meyers. Edw in J. Heimer of Chicago passed the latter part of last week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer. Mrs. John Gritzmacher of Chicago spent several days last week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann. Phil Meyers and daughter, Berne dette, of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Miss Mary Stoffel has returned home from Aurora, where she has spent several weeks in the bona of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Frett, Robert Weber attended the Chicago- Illinois foot ball game in Chicago last Saturday and spent the week end with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker of Chicago were recent guests of the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Eliza Parker and Mrs. P. N. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ensign and Children passed the latter part of last and first of this week as the guests of friends in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sayler and daughters, Viola and Joyce, of Wood stock were Sunday guests in the honr of Mr. and Mis. James N. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Heimer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig of Chicago spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. Raymond Martin of Chicago passed the week end In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. He was accompanied home by his wife, who was confined to the home of her parents here during the past three weeks on account of illness. ^ Mrs. Louis Oertel was called to Chicago last Thursday evening on account of the serious illness of her granddaughter, Dorothy Jeanne Simpsons. Reports from Chicago are to the effect that the child, suffering from double pneumonia, is now on the ... J$|i • Chicago •w'^ll%sdu Martha L. Anderson is spendweek as the guest of relatives i* Km Alice Geary ana daughter, Bdith, «f Waueood* sm week end guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Frank Meyer. ,J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin passed Sunday ,15 the guests of friends at Round Lake. Miss Amy and Donald T >nij>hni n of Elgin were week end guests of Mr. sad Mrs. W. D. Went worth. Mrs. S. J. Deinlein and daughter, Evely^ of Chicagp spent th« week ertd with relatives here. Little La Verne Brown conda is in the hoSse^sf l and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Fred BeUer and Monica, and Miss Isabelle Ni returned to their homes h« week's visit with relatives af j Wis. * 1% V V i, • Mate ft Bentba Sf*j- *" V:xk;it- *W/" / r:~ >, • Wi-i'/ " \ j->JK i 4i-' Order by Mail or MmmMI OOOtwHJLf FOR THANKSGIVING AND HOLIDAY NEEDS •VtpiHn*?1.';. j|\LL LINEN TABLE DAMASK 4 Y> $ J-l t&i}"-* jV v ??'• $4V * ( *>• ; 31 inches widi an extra PER YD. Urinary valtie : %* '*X h:4 *> Beautiful flowered patterns in rich raised surface, some have lustrous stripes and borders. Only an unusual fortunate purchase makes this low price possible; as it is rarely • more than you have been in the habit of paying fot cotton mercerized damask. This All Pure Irish Linen is 70 inches wide, three designs to select from. You can purchase fop-Thanksgiving needs and Christmas at this low price of $1.95 per yard. " LINEN CRASH "! Or • >;* 200 yards 15# inch, per yard ' JL v/V« la bleached and unbleached quality, 15H m wide, as long as quantity lasts at 18c per yd. • j.* 'TS!*' 4';j - k -Y- .v WOOL FINISH BLANKETS Extremely Low Priced «*» r4^1 72x80 $3.95 weight over 4 lbs. § > ^ * r W4^ m- Bound with oik inch ribbon. Made to resemble all wool blankets with same finish and appearance as wool blankets of finest quality. All the mu£h wanted plaid designs with ribbon bound edges to match. One of the outstanding values of the season. Wool Gauntlets striped cuffs $I.M per pair oisuedette vea Me Start Year Christmas Shoppiig Nov at s*, 'S tfr 111 Hand Colored Christmas Cards envelopes to match, at 5c box of ft at He ' > ?**• ,y» Wirn m.. 1922 November 1922 lw tn SaI 2 3 4 9 K> 11 15 16 17 tS 19 20 21 22 26 27 25 29 There Ore Two Thanksgiving Days ThisMonih \ j;> t ^ ' • i'--tf DIVIDEND DAY-A TRULY AMERICAN THANKSGIVING PPPI the Western United N Four extra Thanksgiving Days are a part of die returns to die 7% Preferred Shareholders of d Corporation. Four times each year (February 1, May 19 August t» November 1) dividend checks are mailed, with the sank d^ree of regularity and accuracy as the services of the company are supplied. Each dividend check has a wealth of meaning, fc carries extra revenue in the form of cash; it proves the investor was right in the selection of a sound security; the f||vidend is net, for it is tax free. ^ Thus, the progress of the American people since first Thanksgiving Day is further demonstrated by i security. Provide your financial safety by Investing in the 7% erred Shares of this company. e Thanksgiving come four times a year. , iF The Partial Payment Flan will make it easy.* ASK YOUR LOCAL GAS OFFIcfe WESTERN UNITED CORPORATION I