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m •*- - . . -v ,V- .... J r - **#*.. V j^/>:^r::,':'|»" •-v x v-J^T1 j^^y- XV' WPMilBMHi .iJJyhi THE M'HENRY PUUNDSALElt THURSDAY, SEPTEHBSR 10 •'•"•* •• ' ' ' - - ' :*fcrb.: 1 • • , - - " 'r, A O ON'SSTRIKE •IV-- 'BACON H'4f- The members of the Algonquin Ctths nine were - spectators at the Arrow Giants game. They had traveled to JohB^burg where they expected to play, but found- no one there so . -A 1 *• U +• .V. 74iV M Mn. JC^VUillCU W nwwu V..V e tests Probabjy picked up some pointers for the Owns as their fellow townsmen are scheduled to "play here next Sunday.' »Ralph Smith took the last «ifle ni r% ' aatch cdntest with a total of 90 out l'\ •'.&' 'of a possible hundred. The competi ' - tors were\few in number, but those > dangerous *"': and Herb ARROWS, LOSES TO IVANHOE 4-2 McHenry's ambitious Athletics divided two games over the Labor Day week-end, coming out on the short end of the deal at Jvanhoe on Sunday and then staging (& strong comeback rated erors Arrow of the against the Giant, colored con American Giants A^d he1 Elgin PMrksides. Ervin/pitched a o, allnnfA/) one of them, a doul loaded, spelled def Boy " He held th Wter with the hel fielding plays. Tr 4-2. McHenry getti hits in the last in their two runs. Schoewer started arksmen, Bill Klapperich J contest against the dark boys for his were there which first attempt in six weeks. He gave t Dietz's Colts GUI' mis, uui with the bases for the "Big hitless theref some neat ai score was three of their to account for the, Labor Day McHenry 5, Arrow Giants 4 There waS' actftrfi aplenty in the first inning of the holiday game, the Giants stepping off to a 2-1 lead on a walk and three doubled, one of them a fly that Bacon lost in the sun- Roberts walked. McKinney was out, Johnson to Schumacher. Weston drove a liner to left center that Bacon just flagged, but was unableHo catch. It went for a double. Pingston doubled down the left field line, scoring Weston with the 1931 DONlTWIN PENNANT * , BfCJTY PARK LXACHJZ The Donavin plumbers are the champs of the indoor league of the park having defeated the Parksiders last Sunday by a score of 10 to 2. Lou Smith's pitching wastoo much for the Parks- -m* mm RALPH SMITH WINS N. R. A. MATCH WITH 90 Win By a Walk Monday morning one of. the "best , , ,, s,e con.d . ru«n . , „Je ne, rs_o n I games ever played in the p_a_r_tve was erot a double when his fly fell at Ba-! * con's feet after he lost it in the sun, makes the match a\^bpd one- The! up two runs in the first, partly acm& teh was sponsored by the National i counted far by some lapses in field- Rifle association and was over the \ ing on Bacon's part. Another run in long:ranges, the 200 and 600-yard. the fifth was the result of a wild! j. "• , 1 throw by the same player and the 1#ft looks mighty like finis is written! Arrow lads added a fourth to cem- ^ Hack Wilson's big money, days. In plete their total by two solid blows but LaBahn's quick recovery of the ball held Pingston on third. Berger grounded to Whiting and PingsUn was out at the , plate. Ray roiled to Schoe&er for the third out. Fay singled to left to start the local counter after M. Whiting had" fanned. Schumacher was safe after Fay had jockeyed Weston out of position and made him hurry his throw, Fay going to third and Pela holding first. A balk allowed Fay to score Pela to reach second. Wirskel fanned and LaBahn flied to Pingston, Col? 'these hard' times it is doybtful if any j and a fielder's choice. hfsr major leagae team will offe'j.•].• The Athletics had »«ored one iPthe Ah»n very much in the lirie^of a con-j flVst with the aid. of a balk and then tract and take the chance that he will pi^t on a big rally in the sixth when regain his old tame form. Guess this Winkel, Whiting and Bacon hitched up )7iv£vcu up inmrieu men e i team and a team, from Chicago, such men as Henry Schuenamann, John Mc- Mann, Casper Bickler, Chas. Heimer and others in t^pit class. When the locais saw tbat lineup they knew they were up against some professional indoor players and could they play ball --only those who saw the game can answer that. Lou Smith again came through with one of the best games that he ever pitched. He had that left atm ofhis going right and a new ball that could not be squeezed either. Chicago * got one run in the third, one in the fourth Ralph Smith topped all other competitors for the National Rifle association match whedfce peeled off counts of 44 and 46 for a 90 total out of a possible 100. Bob Thompson was the nearest rival with 82 and Wm. Klapperich and Herb Freund tied for third with 79. The ranges used were the 200 and 600-yard courses and the heavy artillery .received a severe test. The twiiOUt WM "Very small. 200 000 total Ralph Smith 1.44 Bob Thompson 35 Wm. Klapperich ..: 36 Herb Freun<T7.~7r........J{T Hank Weber .i....40 Lyman Dixjm ....; ..36 46--90 47--82 48--79 "41--79 29--69 lins was hit by a pitched ball to start, and two in the seventh( while McHerv the Giants second, but went down r; .i,' Nccklac* • you wish to, restrlng' a nec\iace ose a violin string--this will last much longer than ordinary thread or twine. The stiffness of the violin string quickly wars off.' • ••v. ' . tv, i" , with Roberts in a double play, Schoewer to Winkel to Schumacher• Bax'on singled to left with orte down, but died after baying stolen secondi Schumacher's hit went to waste in the third when Winkel forced him for the *had boy" businiess just, doesn't pay.; tos score three runs and tie the scored third out. LaBahn started the fourth . . ... .. ^ , B»1W» SttOB|iM)Ul was trying to hit flies-to Capt- Bick-| meams to ^ kr in center field who s pr&yerc werej >^#hce< reason aru, aiithoritt; <>f too strong against them. But m theUhese the more potent i* 'authority, -for fifth George i- reund came througn] tspon «a«on or «perlrao« will jwith the first hit of the day for thei stagger .--Baron. . locals, Jos. Rothermel, H. J. Miller,' Ben Schmitt and Lou Smith did the same. That counted four runs.to tic H«|r» EmucIp»Hm The preliminary Emancipation proelamation was issued by President Lincoln on September 22, *#62. In ttis proclamation ^e declared that "slaves In all the states, or designated parts of states, that should be in arms against the government On the first of January, 1863. should be forever, free." The Thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery forever in the United ^States, was proclaimed on D^wmber 18, 18G5, a part of thie supreme law ... of. t|& tend. \ ' - r ,, " ' Pythagoras thie Fir»t The doctrine of the spherical fonSt of the earth has been erroneously assigned to Thales, but he accepted the older conception that the eartk was a disk. The discovery that Jly/earth is round was undoubtedly m^de by Pythagoras. His theory was accepted v Liait*^ Appreciation A small girl,ln the^north end r#> celved from her grandfnother to ClevSland, the other day, a pincushion for a birthday gift. The gift didn't evoke greaWeJolclng but the child's parents insisted that a letter of thanks be sent to grandma. Suitable expressions ©f gratitude were suggested. As finally written, the letter .read: "Dear Grandma--I thank you very much for the nice pincushion. It was just what I needed, but not very i&uch."--D©- Vtypit Free Preas. _ Tick Eradication The first -"states to try tick era A-. cation were Virginia and XortlL.Cb«ii. Una in 1906. The originator of arsenic dip to kill ticks is claimed to have been Australia. It was used in th* United States until.1011, at which tim« It was permitted to be psed in inter- /. ^ ^ :>i5 and taught by Aristotle, whose argu- . state movement. This was i|i» &cs^<||hments are substantially tho^e which we employ today. j- . i ; -- •' •• # C : > ficial federal recognition. ^ Flowor of the " ":^1l!iH6%€r for January iis the sho^- drop; for February, the primrose; March, Violet; April, daisy; Way, hawthorne; Junei honeysuckle; July, wafer lily; August, poppy; Septeiriber, inorning glory; October, hops; November, chrysanthemum ; December, holly. . Athlete*' Troublo ChSriey-horse Is a j^lang In reference rfo a severe f>a!n. Athletes seem to be especially susceptible to this condition. Grantiaiijd Rice defines it as a-sudden bunching of muscles into a hard1 fendt and says It Is ©he of the most prevalent and most painful-.of athletic lltoi wvj WOAA1WOO JUWV, uvvcn v k/vvtv ;UU2 auu lir I.CtC SWIC.1 , • | V . , , . . . j Oft > 11 v c 4Liak VUMHVCU X'cHII i ^ Even at that he might be doing just j The game came tojanjmglorious finish , hi* • frame and in the eighth McHenry well as some of the others were r'^relief ' " ° B " " Jljt in the lineup regularly. • -' . ."These same Arrow Giante that played here Monday trimmed the Elgin Parksides, the pride of the Watch City, 13-2 Sunday at Eljin- Mc- Clancey hurled the first three innings, during which a safe lead was built S]> and Johnson then finished in great «tyle. Mickey Johnson requests that tile annoucement be made to the effect that he Is no relation to his Sunday's . rfvat- ^ " when McClancey, hurler for the Jefferson's hit also went to waste in Giants, became wild and loaded thejth* third and Pingston died on third, bases on two walks and a hit and ^ advanced on the hit then released a wild •p*i tch to end the The fourth brtohurgZht 0nno\tJh?inegr VtoT \thhe Giants, but they picked up a run in the fifth on Bacon's ttirow into the dugout. Roberts dumped one to Whit- - . Winkel is back in the Athletics' Starting lineup and has been a direct fdd in the run-producing rallies in each game, besides playing errorless ball afield. He doubled in the ninth at Ivanhoe and scored the first run for the Athletics when Whiting singled. U Ip the big sixth against the Giants he again doubled and scored when Whiting again came through with a safe hit. Looks like the batting order is functioning again. gamev Both games were well attended and the fans were all well pleased with the exhibitions. Next Sunday the Algonquin's Own nine visits McHenry. These lads defeated McHenry recently by staging a comeback late in the ... ... n.. • 4, game and nothin| will satisfy Man- f ^ third and threw the ball into the ager Walt except a crushing defeat du*out' ^ al,®wed L. ^ by the A's. The lineup is quite bad- and McKinney to go to third, ly shattered with the cripples on the' Weston grounded to Johnson who bench, but it is expected that Buhrow' got on© run. Had it not been that they I •were to play nine innings the game! would have been won then, but in the I ninth Chicago got one run to tic the" | score. • • No more runs were scored till the! thirteenth which fcng after the dinner bell had sounded, but the crowd all ing and the new shortstop threw wild | th' cou,d afway8 eat to Pela. McKinney singled to center: bu see a baU like that one. and Bacorv foolishly tried to head him1 and Joe Freund will be back in the game by Sunday. Harold Freund is able to walk with care on his sprained ankle, but must refrain from abusive use until later on. Dietz's Colts 4, A's 2 McHenry started the Ivanhoe* game as if they were going places, but some foolish base running cost, them! Winkel doubled to center and came a chance to score in the first. Buh. h°me 7^™^* ^ row led off with a single to right, but after. L®®.a,)n ^lked, LaBahn gowas forced at second by Roach. to thlrd\ stole second. The grid boys were called «at lor Schumacher singled over second and ®a(?°n,rapp 1 €! a hard one down the jjfactice'the very first night of school! Roach stopped at third. When Pela V96 f°u' by inches and as McCracken wanted to look at the j slid safely into second on- the throw- ^? 'son w^s ^nioved an ^vor of Material on, hand out of which he] in, Roach attempted to score, but was y' -° " trimmed the Amer- The pitchers were tired ard a sugges.; tion was made to call it a draw and ; play it off some other time, but the j Chicago team laughed, now or never.! McHenry took the field and the first two men got on and went second and third on a hard hit ball. Now this hit! should have been good for a, homerun anytime but it hit a tree and bounded , . . . , . . , t » b a c k a n d G e o . W e b e r w a s t h e r e t o g e t base on ba]ls and two singles by Ray.the ball and make a doub]e play of it. and Johnson. And then came the b,g M struck out the third man. comeback by the Athletics Schu- The loca]s came to bat and H. j. macher was out, Johnson to Collins. MilI t his third hit of ^ day Ben threw him out, McKinney holding third. Pingston fanned and Jefferson popped to Winkel. The sixth found the Giants attaching another run to their lead on a the candidates are green and will need plenty of seasoning before they develop into a team. Looks ljke some hard work ahead toi coach and men Blike^ --r--' v •. v |hust build an eleven for the coming; out at the plate. Winkel fanned to season. The weather as verj^asn J end the inning. In the same frame and the boys were excused after a Ivanhoe capitalized on a lone hit. light workout which consisted mostly; Farsky was hit by a pitched ball, but drilling-on fundamentals. Most of 4 it sounded as if he had a wboden arm. Snyder forced Farsky on an at-1 tempted sacrifice. Dowe flied to Ba-! con. Lyons doubled down the left' field line, scoring Snyder. Pela. got I Wirtz. j Seb Whiting and McClees singled Spots Thurlw4ll continued to buro' in the second, but three strikeouts up the records when he hurled a two- "were also accomplished by Brached • hit game/against Bunge's All-Stars j and the result was no runs. From M a ganrfe 'nere Sunday. Spots had, then until the eighth there were no everything necessary, including thej hits by the Athletes, Schumacher getproper support. Jimmy Geier hit ai ting to first on a wiHJc with two down 1 home run to assist in the scoring. The j in the sixth. In the third Lyons sin- Bums also tackeS the diamond Lakejgled to left after Snyder was safe on ; --4ads to their list of victims when Bill j Johnson's wild throw to first. Wirtz ican Giants two weeks, ago. Bacon! greeted him with a single to center I that brought in LaBahn and Whiting j and tied the score. Bacon stole second but died there when Johnson and Ervin. who batted" for Schoewer, fanned. , LaBahn entered the box for McHenry, M. Whiting going to left field and Ervin to short. Weston singled to center with one out in the seventh and went to second when LaBahn threw wildly to first trying to catch him- Pingston fanned and Jefferson rolled to 'LaBahn. M. Whiting scratched an infield hit down the third base line and was sacrificed to second by Fay. Both Schumacher and Winkel rolled to McKinney. ITie eighth found Ray, the diminu- Schmitt 6nd L. V. Adams got 011 with a hit apiece and then Lou Smith was walked and that won the gapne. for McHenry. 6 to 6. V , Anyone that did not^Tnow that there/was a ball game in the park op abtw Day was not in McHenry for some of the farmers that live close to the town heard the shouts of the lady rooters. The annual picnic <5f the league will be held Sunday, Sept. 13. Ask your captains for details. "' • SWEET REVENGE FORr > . BROADWAY RtTMS The*items are sure setting a fast pace for any other McHenry team to follow. Over the Week-end they gained revenge on teams that had beaten them earlier in the season. On Sunday, the Bums shut ont thej Bunge's A11^ Stars 8-0. Spots Thurlwell pitched his best game of the year when he allowed but two hits and struck out nine. Jimmy Geier Kreutzer handled the mound work. j was hit with a pitched ball to fill the I tive catcher, singling to center with featured at the bat with two doubles "Bill's hand was injured by a line bases with two out, but Roach threw | °"e out" 4 Co""^ fanned and LaBal?u and a home run> a walloP that carried drive in the sixth and he retired with | out Lyons to a safe lead to allows Spots to finish fourth the te game- Looks tike st demand recognition. th9#e Bums This Shorty Ray, dwarfish catcher the innings In the splurge came and wiped out tne chances of McHenry to ] accomplish la«6h in the way of victory. It all happened with two out. I Ritta flied to Winkel and Dasher ^Dr the classy A/rrow Giants, is quite rolled to Ervin. Ervin had two • a character. Besides being noted for; strikes and no balls on Brae her and . Jtis broadminded sportsmanship, the four foot six inch athlete is quite a ball player. He got two hits out of four times up and got them when they meant {something. Ray is now jplaying his seventh year of baseball, "^Having formerly been a member of the Illinois Giants, a southern Illinois • I*st hit on Ervin. he then ran the count to three and two before singling to left. Farsky' walked and Pela's error on Snyder's grounder loaded the bases. Dowe then slapped one to right center for two bases, cleaning the hags and making the score 4-0. It was the' threw out McClacey, repeating the procedure of the previous inning. In the home half LaBahn walked and was forced by Whiting. Bacon fannet! and Johnson rolled to . Weston. Roberts flied to Ervin to start the ninth. McKinney fanned for LaBahn's fourth strikeout. Weston singled to center and stole second but Pingston rolled to Winkel for the third out. The deciding <run was sort of a gift, Ervin walking and was followed to first by M- Whiting, who also over the left fielder. Thfe defensive work was up to par with one error being committed by the Bums and a tough one at that. On Labor Day the Bums travelled to Diamond Lake and whipped the1 Mundelein Cardinals 11-6. All opposing pitchers looked alike and 19 assorted hits rattled off the Bums bats. Spots relieved Wm. Kreutzer "unnd whiffed eight. Geier continued his in the fifth inning and stopped jMui delein cold. He allowed one hir ar aggregation. His throwing arm had the A's hugging the bases as they Readily saw that jio liberties were to be taken. 1 - . In the eighth, LaBahn, who had replaced Buhrow in left after the latter was injured in a collision with Snyder at first, singled to center. Roach walked, but Pela forced Roach at second for the third outreceived a free pass. Fay attempted j assault on the modern batting record to sacrifice, but no one covered first i and raised his average to .298 with and the play at second was too late j a triple, double and single^. Ray to get Melvin, so everyone was safe, j Howard came out of hj^^shwip with a The first pitch to Schumacher was a] bang and has reacherfnrst base safewild pitch and the game was when Ervin scored from third. M'HENRY-- ' . Nig Buhrow1 joined- the Freund -- -- ,i M. Whiting, ss-lf l iferothers on the cripple list when he] McHenry's only offensive threat c a/' c ••• : Collided with Snyder at first base in'then came in the ninth. Winkel open- j w-'iTTok" • the Ivanhoe game. Nig's left hand' things with a double down the right x f ^ ' ;^fas useless'Sunday and it reduced thej field line. Fay batted for Johnson and ^"P --r-~" * " paying list to eleven players, making rolled to Farsky, putting Winkel on}„' w"*ting, rf •..'•'ft necessary to use LaBahn in left i third.--"Whiting scratched a hit off con' a field until Walt chose to^have* him J Bracher's glove, Winkel scoring. Batake oveaL the mound work. The con drove one into deep center, scorftrategy pi)oved okey as Marv allowed '"I? Whiting, but was out at third •"'•/4put thr£e scattered hits in the final; when he lost the bag, according to the tunings.' Joe Freund expects to be|umPi^- McClees faniied to end, the *•. hack for the Algonquin game, but the gar»e. r< condition of Harold Freund and Buh- DIETZ'S COLTS-- tow remains doubtful. en tne oiu „ •- of Wonder! ~ Dasher, ss Brachar, p Farsky, 2b Snyder, lb ... KKHJBLE HEADER AT '-jDoffer. lb ... JOHNSBURG SITtfttAT] fowe» There will be a double header at Johnsburg next Sunday, the first: ^|ame to be played between the old p;ftQ ^ #mers (teams of 1927) Xake and Johnsburg, starting at 12:30 iir'clock, standard time. This game will fee followed immediately by the reguteams of the two places. HUELLER BROTHERS WIN JOSEPH HAAS m -. The roundup of the sailifig season at Pistakee Bay took place on Lab« r ©ay- In the Class C race for the beautiful Joseph Haas trophy, valued at $1,200, the winner was "The i^arelei," skipped by Michael and Andrew Mueller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas G. Mueller. There was a ¥||eet of eight boats. Chester Olson : took second place jn "The Foresail" and James Torcom in "The Tornado" tame in for third. ! The annual meeting, of the Pistakee Yacht club was held Monday and falter Ericcson was elected com- - ftiander for 1932, succeeding Charles F. Giaeser, who served this season. t» 1 8 2 %• 6 4 1 13 0 0 0 e 0 Johnson, 3b ....... Schoewer, p ....... Ervin, ss : 32 & ARROW GIANTS-- 9 27 16 4 Roberts. If ..... McKinney, 2b Weston, 3b ..... Pingston, et Jefferson, rf . Berger, sa Ray, c ............. Collins, lb ..... Johnson, p McClancey, p I M'HENRY-- Buhrow, If LaBahn, If oach, ss Schumaches, lb i Winkel, 2b ; Johnson, 3b ! S- Whitirtg, rf ; Bacon, cf ...^ | McClees, c -- ! Ervin, p : ' t - 32 4 4 27 15 0 i 1 0 10 4 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 87 4 10 24 14 1 Arrow Giants ..200 011 000-U 10 1 McHenry 100 003 001--5 9 4 Two base hits---Weston, Pingston, q (. Jeffersoti, Winkel. Bases on balls--Off j . j|Johnson 2$ McClancey 3, Schoewer 2- j} Struck out,' by Johnson 2, McClancey '3, Schoewer 3, LaBahn 4. Double play--Schoewer to Winkel to Schut macher. Stolen bases--LaBahn, S. Whiting, Bacon (2)* Weston, Berger. Sacrifice--Fay. ' ly his last seven ^imes at bat- Next Sunday the Bums leave town for a game in Chicago at Clybourn and Diversey. The Bums have acquired Bun Thurlwfell via the War- j ner Route. 1 forgot to mention last! week that the Bum's management | was very fortunate in obtaining the| heavy slugger, Wm, Kreutzer, in ex- i change from Lily Lake for Ed Jus- i ten, no cash or players involved. Wej have intentions, or rather Geier and i Thurlwell brothers have, of trimming j Chicago lad^ single handed. Anyone; w i s h i n g t o g e t i n f o r m a t i o n o r d i r e c -j tions to the Chicago game should see] Jimmy Geier. , >ENCE CHANGES rs. James Beavis have he Vales house on Elm j t over the H. Parr bare former Pries build-, Cro»»-Bred Dog Dobermann Plttscher is a threats between the German shepher/ dog 7 and fox terrier (G. PtnscherT?*lMUned the first breeder, Dobermann. * 33 2 8 24 10 4 Fasr batted *<Xt Svhmon in 9th. McHenry ..........000 000 002--2 8 4 Ivanhoe --..--100 300 OOx--t 4 0 m_.„ 1 I Hiioa i>iaui ai niaii?iii»-i( kJ nl* c?~?°We' ^'0n8' Wm" shire, England, recently. k6lt Bacon. Struck out9 Bracher 12,i Ervin 3. Bases on balls--Ervin 1, Bracher 2. Hit bv pitcher--Farsky- WirtZi. Stolen base--Bracher. of Highe*t Qoatity'f ^ ? Perfect pigeon-blood ruby ^Se most valuable gem because of tte rarity. A perfect emerald comes -next. New Ideas About Marriage Some new rules making for happ} marriages were advanced b.v the pastor who married Thomas Newnes and Hilda Blant at Mansfield, Nottingham Don't listen to tales about your wife," he cautioned Newnes. "Regard your husband as a gift from heaven," he told Miss Blaat ' Sex of Smuggler* . "T^bfiSh"make iXr per"cent"«f the. at- ^ttawpts tO: articles through the United State* customs.--Collier's Weekly. . RES Mr>--:1 move stree ber ing. . Mr.^vjd MH* Jacob. Stoffel have m*)ved froHTTirfe Mrs. Andrew Miller Cottage to the"flat over the Henry Kamholz hardware store. Mr and Mrs. Peter Freund have inoyed into the Charles Pieh how. • , • • • • • • • "Jim Crpw" ^ The story of the origin of the expression, "Jim Crow," runs thus: In• Charleston, S. C., in the early part of the Nineteenth century, there was a hotel keeper who had two slaves, both of whom were named James. In order not to have both .respond when he called, he Instructed one to answer only to Jim; as a further designation, because he was very black, the guests added Crow. . , _-- \ . ,y- ^ AgamtlcVA^tufa : Agnosticism differs from atheism In that the first is simply a declaration Of not having found a basis for belief, whilethe* other ts aa aTowed W+ belief. Bad-Mannered Appirentlv men learn their car manners on the football Woman's Home Companion. % street * c Important Announcement!! ^,n Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week we are having our annual Fall Opening presenUtMS of all the new Fall and Winter shore for the entire family. We are 1 rea4y» aa Mever before, with tile greatest selection of shoes, from America's foremost manufacturer*. * * Everybody will be given free Souvenirs that attend this opening. ' 1 ' if ' -- ' *" Tn addition to this we are giving a beautiful leatherette cushion, valued at $1.00, with a'purchase of $4.1H> or over, and if the puirhase amounts to f6.50 we will present you with a handsome Powder Box, conservatively valued at $1.50. . ^ : 1 • •' ;•* ; : ^ • Pure Silk Full Fashioned 45 gauge hose, with Freiidi heels and Pfeot tops,, is all the new Fall colors, the^jwir^^ 41.M Women's Shoes $2.48 $2.98 $3.48 $3 95 $5.00 & $6.00 , Men's Shoes $2.48 $2.98 $3.95 $5.00 $6.00 & $9.00 Children's Shoes 98d $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 & $3.95 Me^s Wark Shoes at $1.49. $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 EVEky PAIR OF SHOES GUARANTEED TO GIVE We carry complete assortments in Enna Jettick, Heel Huggerr^Triendly Five, Freeman, Florsheims, Queen Quality, Arch-Preservers, Buster Brown. Brownbi^C and other nationally advertised brands. Make this your headquarters when in Woodstock. \V<r appreciate your patronage, and you will like our sf§Pe. , . " Highest Qnality -- Bowman Bros: Real Servici^n; • Lowest Prices S<Mitheaat Comer of Square "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" •it..,* JOSEPH COMPANY'S [ELGIN, ILLINOIS] I Wft and weeks of buying preceded this greatest of all Sales we've ever held. All Spiess Company merchandise, which means good quality, new styles, and fair. pric«. Greatest Values in Our History; spiess Company does riot believe in exaggerated statements; but when we. say the Anniversary values will exceed f, anything we've ever offered, that is a conservative statement ed fact. Come and see--and save! J-t- A Few Typical Anniversary Values ^ Printed Drapery Linens, yd/y 95C $1.48 $1.38 $1.95 81.11 Reg. $16.50 -- $19.50 Frocks $14.75 Reg. $110 -- $125 Fur Coats New Fall Dresses .... -- 2 & $ 10 New Fur Trimmed Coats 5 8 All Wool Blankets ...... $5.48 Printed Silk Crepes, yilurcj: -..$1.00 Porto Rican Gowns ... 2 for $1.00 €1x99 Pequot Sheets Men's $1.95 No-Fade Shirts All Wool Sweater Coats $1.95 Pewter Pieces at . .. ^$1 Crystal Necklaces JOSEPH SPIESS Elgin's Best Department Store " ~ j. ^ •*" •