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^ d » H d W « y i » - M t ' f c ' 1 ) ; > W I ' - % y ** i r^v< ' " * ' "' ":" * ' WAT* s t*» l'\pr •' V >* <* * ' '? \; ^-<1^- /•* << V, .c,. ( % , * . M v,, - ****&$&* * «&f *- .' »> '--w».r . . 'v.vr.- • • "• -*•> "• 5J, '"V t-r K. 1 JM%&£ &»*£*• ^MT ? .•' ' * ' < r-::?m VOLUME M M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 No. 19 % N kv WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST &KEN FROM GOLUMNSi OF OUR EXCHANGES did the work. The cash register was found below the window where it had been dropped, and it is probable that the burglars became frightened and ran away without it. Raymond Leopold, a Chicago lad who was hunting near Libertyville recently, was Shot through the body by a rifle held, by a chum with the bullet carrying a course along the S-y-j,; , . . . ,. - ribs but hot penetrating the lungs. A Ammrtm^J){ **?*' * • physician of Libertyville, who attend- Condensed P orm For ^ j^opoku said ^at fl»e injury was Busy People not^4ous, but that if the course of Harvard is^ one of th* first cities [the bullet had been a half inch far^ of northern Illinois to be marked by 1 ther in that the lung would have been a mammoth sign directing airplane { penetrated. • traffic- The sign has been painted on joe Libennan of Chicago, was shot the roof of the Hunt, Helm, Ferris & in the eye by another duck hunter at Co. factory building. It is 108 feetjsiocum Lake recently. One of the long, with letters 15 feet high and shots pierced Libermftn's eyeball, and 12 feet ]" width, the lettering being it i3 expected that he wiU lose the ' Harvard, 111., painted in orange and si«ht of the member. black. A^large letter N inside a. Lee Ghilarducci, Chicago, passed circle and an arrow pointing north is away Tuesday morning at Victory also a part of the- sign. | Memorial hospital, Waukegan, from Albert Nightengale, one of the injuries sustained recently, when the owners of the Texaco service station, i car in which he was riding skidded Main street and Northwest highway, off the pavement on Route 20, near is in the Palatine hospital, suffereing i Lily Lake, overturning in the ditch from severe burns received when gaso-1 and pinning Ghilarducci beneath the line ignited while he was filling thej top ta«* of a tractor. The accident happened at a farm on Algonquin road, five miles south of Barrington, last Tuesday afternoon. Nightengale jumped into a nearby water tank to extinguish the 'iames. He was badly burned on both arms, both legs, and his back, but will recover. Win. Brooks, employed by Wm. Tody on the 3as. Logue farm, north of Harvard, was found dead on the floor of the barn, early Saturday of last week. He fell from the hay mow to the floor below and fractured his skull, death coming almost instantly, it is believed. Burglars. visited the Crystal Lake freight office of the Chicago and North Western Railway company last Thursday night, badly damaging the safe but failing to open it. Entrance is thought to have been made through a window in the rear of the freight house where a pane was found broken. An axe, chisel, an iron and a number of small Cools were used in the attempt to open the safe. The combination on the outer door was broken off and this door opened as was the lock on the inner door bat it could not be opened. The safe was in such cordition that it was necessary to send it to Chicago to be opened. Gaining entrance through a side window, thieves stole about $85 worth of cigars from the C. E. Hennings* Confectionary at Antioch early Friday morning of last week. Because of the crude manner in which the store was entered, it is the belief that amateurs Mrs. Rose Turner and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Litwiler, former residents of Grayslake but now residing; m Waukegan, had a narrow escape from axphyxiation by escaping fumes from a gas log in the Litwiler home it. Waukegan, one day last week. Mrs. Litwiler, during brief lapses o( consciousness, called for help, but hejf cries were unheardr She finally man* aged to attract the attention of a pass# erby, who opened the windows an# carried the two women to safety Frank Jankobsky, Chicago, a member of the Chicago fire department, re»» ceived the load of a shotgun shell ia his" thigh Tuesday morning of lasl week, while hunting at Grass Lake. Jankobsky was in a Dbat when the gun was accidentally discharged. He wat taken by friends to Waukegan fot medical attention. In thm Turiga f The cuckoos make a flat platform of twigs, and lay their blue, rounded eggs, says Nature Magazine. The little ruby-throated hummingbird commences. Its nest, straddled upon a slender maple twig, or perhaps, upon a hemlock boujrh overhanging a rippling stream. at McGee's Take advantage of th?$£ bargains on dollar da Saturday, Oct. 13, One Day /- itsasiQ ai ji • Bargains in Ladies9 Hosiery / , Drink fair BETTER HEALTH When you drink a glass of Bowman's Milk, Jt©u are drinking to your own better health. It is a splendid food for the children, so give them at ledst one glass each and nore meals if they want it. 14 ^ > - * ^ We handle nothing but Bowman's Pasteurised and Degreed Products Community DairjF ' rfi'oiie 660-R-l ' Ben J. Smith, Prop is the new Style VMM IIIIIOlllllll Silly Dove ^Nowhere such beauty and luxury»-- nowhere such pleasing lines and cofrti •-- (nowhere Bodies that equal these: Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher-The entire country is sxying^DhaVs the Style* ours new Setting an entirely new, a revolutionary, 2le--introducing what will unquestionly be the trend of smart body-design during the next several years--the new Bodies mi the Silver Anniversary Buick are enjoying vnhrersal acclaim as the most original ana distinctive, as well as the finest and most ^ u^fiil ever created by the world-famous aer organization! Here is not only a new car bat a new vogue >--a vogue of symmetry, born of gently iwnded contours instead of plain straight floes--a vogue of distinction, derived from Spurkling colors, brilliant chrome-plated atckel and arresting oew roof, radiator and • ., it j. fender design--a vogue of tasteful luxury, composed of finest mohair velvet upholstery, artistic hardware and fitments and new appointments of comfort and conveniences not to be found in any other automobile--| --and the vogue is proving so £opalar--th® motoring public welcoming it so enthusiastically-- that this beautiful new Buick continues to outsell all other cars above the very lowest pncc&M by jua overwhelming margin! v The endre country til hs&ing At Silver Anniversary Buick. The entire couuliy it saying, "That's the style!" This is the last day to take advantage of the special prices on Ladies' A£len-A Hosiery5! A NEW CHIFFON WITH THE SMART ALLEN-A HEEL This is rapidly becoming the most popular 'hose in our stock. An all silk chiffon, with the smart Allen-A Heel that-tapers to a longer point above the heel and makes the ankle seem slimmer, more graceful. Special invisible foot reinforcement assures long service. Full-fashioned, fewest fall shades. V $1.49 the pair Vj> ^ Regular price $1.75 All AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL LONG WEARING HOSE This popular style combines beauty with very long wear. Beautiful Service -Sheer silk-- marvelously clear--with a fine mercerized lisle foot that seems to wear 44forever." Full-fashioned. In newest Fall shades. $1.19 the pair Regular price $1.50 SERVICE WEIGHT * AT NEW LOW PRICHl * We have never offered a better hosierv value than this silk and rayon Service weight style. Very clear and sheer. Has specially reinforced foot. Formed to hug the ankle, leg and knee perfectly. In - newest Fall shades. 79^ the pair Regular price $1.00 qqqqbbi M-) Dollah Day Bargains in Men's Hats $5 Hats at $4 < " $7 Hats,« $6; One Dollar Off Regular Price The Silver Anniversary I vrih V ; , ; • / \ ' •• - * ^ * OVERTON & * » V:.. 5 BITTBK AUTOMOBILES All BUILT...BUK . ^ ; , • : f !l| BUILD TIBlf Special Values in Men's Union Suits * The Famous Alleri'A Make POPULAR PRICED EXTRA WARM UNDERWEAR Here is a very popular winter garment. A wool spun v|uit that has more warmth for its weight than ®ny gar- Blent in our store. Knit a special way to give greatest elasticity to the garment--and greatest freedom and comfort to you. Launders exceptionally Aihwy j& uoior. Full length. Specially priced, $1.89 Reg*iiu- $2,50 A NEW-TYPE GARMENT FOR FALL AND WINTER IThis is the most amazing underwear you nave ever seen, •fit keeps you warm when it's cooL--cool when it's warm . Hade from an utterly different fabric and cut on a new design that gives comfort you never before have known. Made of lightweight cotton yarp. Knit on patented marines into a very elastic fabric. Fits perfectly always. ecru. Full or short lengths. Specially prict*^ One Lot of Boys' Longies- - ' :-p^ *f-t M < Dandy patterns for school wear. All sizes from tr to 8 ? years. Dollar Day Special aft . i 1 :fi ^ ~w ' ' "•* . ;.V .00 per pair : \ One Lot of Boys* Knickers f )M4 Wonderful patterns, sizt§ 15 to 18 years, Special Dollar 4 * ^ Day il ^ * .00 $1.19 the suit Regular price $1.50 \ • - •; A.'" ^ One Lot Soft Collars All sixes, formerly sold 3 for $1.00, special for Dollar Day • . '• afc.r 'Tju'V. ; • 12 for $1.00 Boys' Corduroy Knickers Made with double seat, a good durable school pant, color blue, sizes 8 to 12 years, regular $2.75* value, Special Do$b lar Day at >• "'*• , • ^ ' $2.39 " "uT- - -Boys' Corduroy Long Pants Just the thing for school wear, sizes 10 to 18 years, reg^ ular $ij.00 value, Special Dollar Day at * >• « . $2,691 "4 Boys' Black Leatherette Coats Sheep-lined with lamb collar, regular $8.50 values, S ial for Ddllar Day at $7.19 "J '•••IDUTY DtUil DAT \ [.* £ . -r: . - ^ •'Wmii firm i li . f• 'V A mm:-*. .. . , •> J. '• • 'fSp, •. \$&r- ^ ^ •< t 4 . •