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0NDKATS f MY CASKS ,v . 20to 16 \/V h l«rwd Ig Scheduled To Play Here Friday Evening--Rooters, Slum Your Staff! f-} Local basketball fans had to travel L * *>0* town Friday night if they wish- ^ to aee their high school cage squad ~^)lay basketball as the Orange and . * Black invaded Hebron in a county •£; league tilt on that night. Of course, tt would have been much more con- W-:'\ venient for the locals if the game had ^isf^®en scheduled for the home floor as ^kidding around on the highways is 1^:' fiot what it is cracked up to be, but ijr ; jhevertheless such "experiences fall to j,3the allotment of every team and helps • \to prove that the true sporting spirit Exists one hundred per cent. The 'teams, accompanied by a gang of enihusiastic fans, reached Hebron all O. k. and in tine for the appetizing sjjiot lunch which the Hebron high : ifcchooi had prepared for the players, fleeding the warning of the Hebron < Superintendent, it was deemed advisable to leave McHanry early and acmade three baskets for McHenry and a free throw, Harrison made one basket and Patakejmade six free throws. Garlbert, who played center, led in the scoring for Hiebron, with four baskets and a free throw to his credit. The members of the McHenry team were resplendent in new sweat suits of orange, which they wore for the first time at Hebron. Both the coach and the superintendent of the Hebron high school complimented McHenry upon the clean Came of basketball they played. Second Team Also Loses The second team also had hard hick Friday evening, losing their game to the Hebron lightweights with a score of 14 to 5. The McHenry boys simply could riot connect with the baskets and the five points which they scored were made in free throws. On Saturday afternoon the grade school defeated two basketball tpsmn from Grayslake in an interesting encounter at the local grade school gym. These youngsters are much interested in basketball and are gaining some valuable experience, which will show up to advantage when they jjet into "high school. Harvard Here Friday The McHenry teams " are '"^iylng much better basketball than they did at the beginning of the season and the game Friday night will be an interesting one. With Harvard fresh - , fept the generous hospitality of the from a victory over Woodstock it looks „ ,Hebron high school and to say that the! as if the locals ^ » battle or, 4ne lunch prepared by the Hebron their hands Harvard meets them ,"Rooking c l a s s was g r e a t l y enjoyed a n d ' 8* school gym Friday night *o«>mo»o»o t a >mnn i Appreciated is putting it mildly. The friendly feeling existing between these two schools, as between all schools • f»f the county, is one of the accompani ilnents of athletics in the schools and . • Without which the spirit of sportsman #hip would be lacking, The games Friday night were fast and snappy / <fnes, but the locals were out of form Jnd the Hebronites claimed the final onors with the score standing 20 to in their favor at the closing gun. %.' Tied at First Quarter. - As the first quarter ended it lobked ^ though the Hebron squad might : ;.ie due for a trimming at the hands of l|he Orange and Black with the score ,. lied 6 to 6. Who was going to get the |ead in the next quarter was the important question of the moment. Most j»f McHenry's points were made via > fhe free throw route in the first quar- ^.ter with three free throws by Patzke and one by Frett and «ne field goal by Frett comprising the scoring for McCracken's squad, while Hebron had • three field goals to their credit, having missed one chance for a gam by a free throw. During the second quarter Hebron seemed determined to put a safe lead between them and danger of defeat «nd the arrival of one of their best J>layers, who had been stuck in a snow drift, aided materially. They shut 4own tight on their defense, allowing their, opponents to make only one point during the quarter while they put in three baskets, bringing the •core 12 to 7 in their favor at the end of the half. After a good rest at the half the McHenryboys c$me back with a bang determined to advance their score or Jteep their opponents from piling up «ny more of a record. There was not much scoring done in the third quar ter, with McHenry holding the Hebron team down to one point gained by a free throw, while Frett encouTged his team by caging a basket, which was the only scoring done by McHenry In this quarter, who could not seem to get the baskets on the strange " floor located. The score at the end of the three quarters stood IS to 9, with ' Hebron still on the long end, owing to their gain in the second. Game Ends 20 to IS During the last quarter, the SWF falg again became more general, with Hebron making seven points and McHenry close on their heels with six points. Frett and Harrison each caged a basket and Patzke cinched two Heeded free throws, while Hebron chalked up three baskets and a free throw. Although fighting every inch . of the way and making the playing anything but easy for Hebron, McHenry just could not seem to overcome the gain Hebron had made and the game ended with the final score Standing 20 to 5 for Hebron. McHenry has no excuses to offer; ft was simply one of those nights When the locals just could not get into tfce game and had they played as good basketball as at either of the two preceding games in which they took part they would have defeated Hebron easily. Hebron crowded t^iem at all points jBf the game and surpassed in teamwork and in guarding their men, which itt these days is called defense. Frett On Jan. 11 McHenry traveled to Harvard where they met defeat after keeping the lead for three-quarters of the game. Since then, however, they have grown wiser and have profited by their experience and they are going to see to it that they get the lead and hang onto it to the finish on Friday night. The boys are putting in some harfi work with Coach McCracken this week and are out for a victory Friday night. Give the home team your support. Come out to the game and cheer them on to victory. It will he a douMe- 'header and you 11 be sure to get your money's worth. NEW STREET LIGHT® The Public Service copipany have installed a large light over the Boone Creek bridge on Green street which will furnish light instead of the small lights formerly used on the railing of the bridge. A large electric light has also been installed at the intersection Routes 20 and 61, near the Super-Service gas station and another one has been installed near the laundry. These lights are very much needed and will be appreciated by residents and motorists. Others will be installed across the mill pond bridge, which is no# a rather dark thoroughfare. - . r BIRDS WILL STARVE WITHOUT HUMJM AID The birds need feeding, and unless this is seen to by their friends, many of them are likely to starve to death, as their natural food has been covered by snow and ice. Natural food for birds in winter becomes harder from year to year and the icy storms this winter have made it doubly difficult. The birds need feeding by their human friends, and will repay the debt next sumnier by destroying bugs and insects. LINGER LONGER CLI» , The members of t»he Linger Longer club met at the home of Mrs. John Stilling on Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Peter M. Weber, the second went to Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and the third prise waa awarded to Mrs. Lester Page. DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R. The Daughters of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting at the M W. A. hall on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5. Members are requested to be £>££«- ent. Jim M. 1 MODtRN dGuts-TtU x»ta words1 Special Sal* of Friday and Saturday | r February 1--2 X. Pork Loin, lfc Jl.. 23^ Fresh Hams, lb. * 22 & Pork Shoulder, lb.... 16C Pwrk Butts, $. ^....21^ Fmh Pig Fwt, lb._4te Latf 1_2 LB* Bacon Squares, lb. Picnic Hama, lb. ... Bacon,lb. Side Pork, Hp 254 18* 204 254 204 Fresh and Smoked Fish and Oysters Central Market •- TELEPHONE to-ll . SiT...' ^ Spoiling th* chad tv* lr KING UaONCR »«CMo»o»ooeooo»o BM*oee» To the Editor; 1 have received a letter from she who signs herself Worried Mother, that wants information la regards to how to handle ber 2 kids thai seems to be kind of a wild pair and lu behalf of other parents that maybe in the same pickle, U looks like 1 Should ought to print her tetter to me and my reply to same as follows: • She writes, In a kind of Illiterate way: "Dear Sir; 1 beet, informed by the authority:* that you have 4 children tliat U probably the best behaved children this side ot the reform school. Weil, ilr., 1 haven't got only ^ ** uiuu> children, 1 of them a boy 4 yrs. old and the other a girl, 1 and yrs. old aud i cant do anything with either i of them. . For InsL in the first place, the little girl wyu t .sleep nights and crys a whole lot and alto laps up snore wiik than «re can afford Co buy for ber. In regards to the toy, he won't mind anything we tell hira and keeps run nin& away front home and when the neighbors' chiSdr-wt comes over to play wtth him, it always wi&ds ep la a fight and he always gets tho worst of it as he hasn't got no nerve, if you will pardon the si^sg. i enclose a plain envelope with no writing on tt for reply and hope you wont fall ta reply." And then she signs her name and address which is none of our readers business. I\ £ My reply follows: .-•> V "Mrs. Angus Sioipiqa^ - _;'y 43d Railroad 8tred|^A ' rf *' Crestline, Ohio. f* ^ * Dear old girl: You can bet 1 won't fail to reply to your overtures as 1 always make U a pt. to answer mush notes from fair ladys of the fair sex. I presume your note was In code, but I will reply to U on the op and up and my motto la safety 1st and then they can't *obody have a comeback. l'oa been well informed' about the size of my family and you couldn't ot come to a better man to get the desired iaforipation. Amongst my 4 children 1 hid about the same kind of a struggle you are having with your 2, bar 1 presume you bave to give the boy the unique name of Junior and probably the Uttle girl Is called LiL Well, w« will take up Junior, 1 of my sons about the same age bad a habit at running sway from home all brs. of the day and finely alone come the good old summer time and I told him be could go bare footed, then 1 went out on the st. and paved it for a H a mile In both directions with tacks turned bottom side up but the little devil crossed me by going through the fields and the neighbors back yds. So 1 day 1 got him out In the wood shed and pretended like I was splitting kindling wood and by accident the heel of my hatchet come down on 3 toes of bis 1st ft foremost and the operation was successful. Him and bis parent both thought it was an accident so to say. The way It is now, his nurse who is 79 yrs. old and built in proportion, can roii after him and catch him before he gets out of the yd. As for Junior not minding any thins yon say, 1 have a kid that was the same way on til 1 got me a whipping post witch can be bougbten at a reduction in any first class post office and after about 8 leasons be begun to pay a tension. One dsy after 1 give him the works, a couple of our friends drove by !• their tractor and they eean him and stopped and said: Helta, Stupid, are you all wellf •No thank you, was his reply. 1 am all wvlts.' As for Junior being afraid to light the • thing is te match him ap with Malo&ey and let him get aone courage. Now In respects 4e Ul. I havent •o gals, but the same treatment ought to be good for both brands. One of my kids insisted on 5 bottles of milk a day and wouldn't take no less tHl I conceived the idear of putting sour milk in S of the bottles and he wouldn't touch none but the other 2 and we made a daily savings ef 60 per cent on milk alone. And when this bird wouldn't sleep at night I would first rock him to sleep with a punch in the jaw or sprinkle s little chloroform «a his pillow and the first thing you know jou couldn't hardly wake Mai up. I also bad a kid that cried a whole lot and for oo reason except that be bad the collect or something or was getting teeth, witch Is a waste of time in the first place because they loose them all when they are about G or 7 and get a new string. Well, when toe had cried till I couldn't stand It no more, l went out and bought a double bbi. shptgan and shot out his tear ducks. . Children Is a great comfort whan they are bredjiita ** tiffct aft* mk get too fresh and It la all In the handling. I hope I bave helped you out dearie, and if you ever hit this old town of New York City, 1 wish you would call me op or give me a ring as they say. only be sure not to call up the house as the phone Isn't in very good shape and pretty near nobody is liable to .rawer and not understand you. but give me a ring at the office and what, ever is formation I can give yau. why I an> at your beckon caU.* ' Long's Island, N. I. uh ft* the Ml i. qftil V WESar PERSONALS COVERS AND GOERS OP A WEEfc IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In Dr. J. A. Street waa a Waukegan visitor Friday. A. E. Nye was a business visitor ® Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were Elgin visitors Saturday. a Walter Carey was a business Thitor in Chicago Saturday. Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here Sunday, Donald Givens was a business visitor in Beloit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall of Grayslake visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. Thies returned home Saturday after visiting in Chicago. Miss Barbara Weber of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. , Miss Varina Jus ten of Chicago spent the week-end at her home her<[. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies have returned from their trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane were recent guests of Richmond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ford J^pkson and WEEK'S ARM28TICE IN MILK DI8PUTE ilnal Action PoRtponed Until Saturday ef TMa Week--Committees Named Wnal action in Chicago's milk war was postponed until next Saturday, when Dr. Clyde F. King of Philadelphia, who is acting as arbitrator of the strike, adjourned a two-day conclave of dealers and producers at the Hotel La Salle in Chicago Saturday. Dr. King named a committee of three producers and three dealers -to gather facts and figures on the situation and report at the next meeting. W. C. McQueen, president of the Pure Milk association, the farmers' organization, will act as chairman of the producers on the committee. He will he aided by Don R. Geyer, field secretary of the association, and Hugh Hemingway, a director. Dealers are represented on the committee by F. E. Kulhnan, chairman, of the Bowman Dairy company; Dr. Fred D. Walmsley of Borden's, and W. B. Warner of Sidney Wanser & Sons. Appointment of the committee ended two days'of heated discussions on the Chicago milk market. Charges and counter charges wre flung by both dealers and producers, and the family vMted «t Johrjbure Sandal T. T"" "1" "TTll"' """2 , Mis. Bertsel Spencer of Chi,^ i ?»**"*. htt tk"' <">« t „ -iV .1.^1 n v v " K question: Can Chicago milk dealers Miss L.ouise L.haraberlm of Chieaeo jto <*'I "ilk "' " -It. a the week-end w LT ?ie produce^ $2.86 a hundredweight instead of $2.50, the AMONG THE SICK Mrs. John Freund returned home from the Woodstock hospital Sunday and is recuperating nicely from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. George F. Spoo has been in a Chicago hospital with a critical case for the past three weeks and is still there, and her family and friends are hoping for an early recovery. t Mrs. Andrew Eddy is recovering from an attack of the flu. Arthur Kennebeck had the misfortune to break his wrist as he slipped and fell on the ke Saturday night. Mrs. N. J. Nye is ill at her home on Ehn street. Mrs. J. Miller has been ill at the home of her daughter, Ifir. and Mrs. Ted Kalin. , Dr. C. W. Klontz, who is still at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, is improving slowly. Mrs. Josephine Frett of Johnsburg is able to move about with the aid of cratches, although she suffers much ">ain in her hip due to a fall on the e a few weeks ago. Uttle Sievert Block, four-year-old son of Mr. and M!rs. FVank Block of Marengo, was taken to Highland hospital at Belvidere last week where he was operated on for ruptured aimsdix. It is thought he will recoM*. ST. MART'S CARD PARTY Kt The card party given for the benefit ' of St. Mary's church at the K. C. hall .* on Friday afternoon was a huge sue- ,.12 cess both socially and financially. De- ^111 spite the cold weather and slippery v:#fj walks the hall was well filled with . & twenty tables of cards and bunco being in play and fifteen prizes were <., '<SS awarded. In bridge the first prize ,3 was won by Mrs. A. Krause, the see- ' ond by Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, the third by Mrs. F. Justen and the fourth • : prize by Mrs. George Worts. In five |§N hundred the first prize was awarded ' . vfel to Mrs. Mat Steffes, the second to '. v.k ^ Mrs. Josephine Heimer, the third ' i Miss Elvira Heimer, the fourth to t^lf Mrs. Peter Heimer, the fifth to Mrs. %| Paul Gerasch, the sixth to Mrs. Jooe> and the seventh prize to Mrs, J. C. Bickler. In bunco the first prize whs carried away by Rosella Freund, tile J second went to Charlotte Frett, the third to Florence Blake and the fourth prize to Mjrs. Herrold. Lunch w*s served. ' v •' Ken-L-Ration--The Dog Food preme--at Bolger's Drug? Store. *" . spent the week-end at her home here, Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Cornelia Freund of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Marjorie Phalin of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Lester Page and E. J. Buss attended the Ford show in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Lena, were Chicago visitors Wednes- '^day. Roy Hildebrand attended the funeral of a relative at Beloit, Wis., Saturday. Earl Conway, who is now employed in Chicago, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Janice Klontz spent the weekend with her grandparents at Richmond. Miss Johnson, of thq high school faculty, vyas a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Smith spent several days this week in the George Young home at Ringwood. Mrs. Arthur Groom of Elbfcra was price now in effect? Dr. King has requested deafen to give him a record of their purchases and sales for 1928 in an effort to get an idea on their profits. It is the contention of dealers that they make only one-half a cent per quart on milk and a raise in price to the producers would force them to increase the price to the consumers. If milk is raised to 15 cents, it is estimated that this increase will cost Chicago $15,000 daily. The following points were agreed to by the producers and dealers: 1. The dealers will buy through the Pure Milk association only. 2. No new patrons will be taken in by any dealer except as members of the association. 8% The question of non-members will be laid aside to he taken up not later than May 1. 4. The distributors will give the arbitrator any data desired as to receipts, sales and profits, with the understanding that the information will the guest of friends here over the be regarded as confidential. week-end. George Phalin was a Chicago visitor Tuesday, where he attended the 1 auto show. | Miss Sylvia Wolfe, who is employed : at Woodstock, spent Sunday at her , home here. Mrs. Catherine Young spent a few > days this week in the home of her son jat Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carr of Green- I wood visited his mother, Mts. Jane A. Carr, Tuesday. 5. A committee of three producers and three dealers will be appointed to work out this policy and meet a week later, unless a later date is agreed upon by mutual consent. 6. To stop losses to the farmers from bankruptcy, a cash bond of $2,600 will be required from each deftler. 7. One cent is to be collected from members as well as ndjx-members of the association on each 100 pounds of milk. This revenue is to go to the S. H. Freund & Son • "r* Vy ~ general Bnilding Contractors V:. Pkone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts.: McHenry, I1L sAiu'aoi Riverside Grocery and Market ii FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS I Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Woodstock Pure Milk association. were gueste of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. | 8. No additional contracts will be | Hess Thursday. made and the status quo of present | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith were vis- i contracts will be kept. 'itors in the George Young home at 9. Pending the adoption of a per- > Ringwood Sunday. jmanent price plan the question of ! Mrs. A. Gausden of Chicago spent [price to producers will not be further the week-end with her parents, Mr. considered, save on failure of adopand Mrs. J. Thies. |tion of such a plan. Miss Leone Givens of Chicago spent The committee named by Dr. King Sunday at the home of her mother, will make a study of Chicago mar* Mrs. Mollie Givens. ! ket conditions this week. It is their Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruickshank j plan to arrive at a permanent price and Virginia Lee of Elgin visited Mrs. j agreement. Both sides, however, have | Jane A. Carr Sunday. agree*! to abide by Dr. King's de William Lowe of Chicago was alcision. week-end guest in the heafee of Mr., Dr. King will set the and Mrs. N. J. Justen. (the dealer and consumer, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and fam- -- r*-- jly visited Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cannon Llir' " ' at Waukegan Sunday. | SLICED BACON "« J*KR UBo ' e ' • • hMUliikz Mrs. Fred Feitz is spending a few weeks in the home of her brother, Frank Block, at Marengo. Misses Laura and Theresa Karls and Junior Karls of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Karls home •'BXHKY'S TAX RATE IS LOWBR McHenry's tax rate for 1929 will be twenty-six cents lower than on the previous year, according to figures compiled in the county clerk's office. The rate for 1929 will be $3.23 as Miss Clara Barbian went to Lake against $3.49 for last year. Follow- Wife: "Sh! The maid has sKarp ears." Hubby: "Yes, I noticed the doors were scratched around the key holes." --Good Hardware. drop last the week in the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Johnston of Champaign were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber. C. W. Harrison and M!r. and Mrs; H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood attended the Eastern Star meeting Monday night. Mr. and Mre. Thomas McCabe and little daughter Of Chicago spent Sunday in the home Of Dr. and Mrs. R. G Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson of Spring Grove were Sunday visitors in the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley. Mrs. Jane A. Carr, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruickshank and Virginia Lee of Elgin, visited at Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCorrison of Evanston were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Justen. Louis Block, Mrs. Emil Patzke and Florence Antholz visited in the Frank Block home at Marengo Wednesday. Mrs. George W. Hess and son, James, left Sunday for Hillsboro, 111., where she was called because of the illness of her mother. Joe Barbian, who is attending the University of Illinois,, arrived home Monday night to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Leo and Edward Smith, who Have been employed at Chicago Hrighta for some time, are again at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wicks and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller and daughter, Lucille, of Woodstock visited in the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Smith Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear, Mrs. Spurling, Janice and Bruce Klontz visited Dr. C. W. Klontz, who is a pa- { tient at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin, < Tuesday. j Mrs. Will Foote and Mrs. Charles j Gaulke of Woodstock spent Tuesday 1928 1929 Strte -- . 3 0 County -- ..._ J80 > v Town ...................... ,oc Road and Bridge Man.. *»26 ; & City L12 . |V. si High School .78 District School ... .78 .68 Total ......IS.48 18.23 A MEATS PICNIC HAMS, Kerber's, per • • 20C * >'•! GROCERIES LARGE FANCY HEAD LETTUCE, per SPINACH, FRESH, per !b. ' ' 1Q^ COOKING APPLES . R.- 4 LBS. 25^ CHILI SAUCE, SAVOY, large bottk - ^25^ KETCHUP, large bottle . " j 19^ WAX OR GREEN BEANS, good quality, No. 2 viae cans, each. «... 15* TOILET SOAP, OLIVE OIL •> ^ ^BABU g g ^• PAN ROLLS, down pkg l i . .10* SPECIAL t BROOK OTD DUST PAH, colored ti> .OS**'?!*' pw&r* "I* 1 v'.;: V ;» WE DELIVER -- PHONE 180 ALBERT BAftBlAN, Prop. I* '8#|, ij. . ' J*. 3* WOODSTOCK MAN HELD AS MURDER SUSPECT Charles P. Brothers, who, with his wife, has operated "a restaurant in Woodstock for the past year, was picked up in Chicago Tuesday as i suspect in the murder of Clara Bach holz of Blue Island. Mr. Brothers was married to Mrs. Nettie Minahan, mother of five children, four boys and one girl, ages ranging from 10 to 14 years, Sept. 9, 1927. In an interview with Mrs. Brothers she stated that she would not give her husband any assistance whatever, as he has left her on several occasions, the lasi tyaa# being Dae. 22, 1928. . ^ Mhtrlmony iatlike telephoning, one doesnt flways get the party o wants.--Kingston British Whig. N "Pardon me, bat did yon your handkerchief during the dance?" "Oh, horrors! That's ay drees."--[of last week with their mother, Mrs. Tin Lid. Felts, who celebrated her seventy- : f -r :--------• seventh birthday anniversary -m that Plaiadealers at Wattles. [day.- Cut* Adj Brinq &etterl3e/uttS SPECIAL SALE PRICES, To Torn Qood* Into Cash Feb. 1st to Feb. 7th Our stock of Ladies' Shoes is too large. Prices will be slashed on every pair to move quickly. Patent Leather, Kid, Snake and Calf in pumps, straps and oxfords, ail new styles. All $6.00 and $6.50 grades on sale at $5.19 All $5.00 to $5.50 grades on sale at, $4.39 All $4.25 to $4.50 grades on sale at .. $3.65 All Blisses' and Children's Shoes at reduced prices. Good, sturdy high Shoe for Misses and Young Ladies, for skating at HALF P£i!w2. Men's heavy Work Shoes, tan and Mack, $4£0 grades on sale at -- $4.00 Men's fine Dress Shoes, the $6.00 grades on sale at _ $5.25 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Bedroom Slippers, all reduced for this sale. Ladies' and Misses Zippers and Golashes specially priced. Boys' and Youths' one and four-buckle Overshoes «t $1.25 AND UP Men's Suits Made to Measure--One pair of Trousers FREE with Suit. This is a big saving. Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Drea Goods all at Clearance Prices. A few Boys' Overcoats left, priced below oost M.J.WALSH PHONE 117-&