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T PbAlHDSiXXE, THURSDAY, MOV. 10,1M2 vK--* k •:':>> *?T I'Vr ••v."-*'" - %V,ai THE IVfHENRY PLAINDEALER Entered as for the act of May 8, 1879 "f'vtu"- McHenry, JUn bj Charles f. •t the 41-00 ADMISSION OF BANK ROBBER CLEARS BUCK A confession which tends to clear Walter W- Buck, former cashier of the Ringwood State bank, of any connection with the robbery of that institution, has been obtained from Floyd Fulbright, 42, now held in the Ouachita parish jail at Monroe, La. Fulbright said that $3,000 was obtained in the robbery of the Ring- ADPITIONAL ELECTION RESULTS • ' Riley HCJUSTARY OF STATE ' Btraitoa ... 2 ^ Buck placed $2,000 in a book while * ; the robbery yrasjander way, which the i '* bartdits did not find. Latei' Buck turned it over' to bank', officials and u)-r,l S|,ill later was arrested And taken to v - wt x\. Woodstock on suspicion of being: im* plicated in the'robbery... The confeshi'.- x, sion of Fulbright was given as he s%t on a cot in the death oell of -the Ouh- *'.* chita parish jaij to Sheriff Milton • Coverdale. *i Fulbright, who his confessed nine : bank robberies in Illinois, was taken ! to the jail' at Monroe from Paducah, ; Ky., to answer a capital charge at ' Winnsboro, La., growing out of the • robbery of a bank at Baskin, La-, last Jane, when a deputy sheriff was slain. • Among the bank robberies admitted i by him is one at Delavan, Wis., in • which he got $6,500. There were two bank robbries at Delavan and the one ; admitted by Fulbright is the last one 4 as Donald Loftus, who is now serving %! timet for the robbery of the Marengo jbank, confessed the first robbery, j Other robberies in this vicinity confessed by Fulbright include banks at Mundelein, 111., and Milton Junction, Wis. Buck was indicted for embezzlement and burglary in the local court Both (cases were dismissed iatejr by State's .Attorney V. S. Lumley. "'Unripe" Egg< Dfafte WW enjoying her first Tlslt on the farm. She had been given permission to collect a few of the eggs In the hen house. Suddenly she dashed into the kitchen, a glass setting egg clutched in her chubby little fist, and cried excitedly^ "O,. Dot, I found one, ;\v v . but it isn't quit? ripe yet !" • Marengo 1 .. Marengo 1 - Dunham Chemung 10 Chemung "J Chemung ;f- Alden Hartland . Seneca Coral Grafton Dorr 1 Dorr 2 .428 .388 ^...,274 ^ .113 *;...,234 .334 .394 ..563 _ ,i?6 Dorr 3 Dorr 4 Green wokxl Hebron Richmond : Burton ...... McHenry I McHenry S McHenry 8 Nunda 1 .... Nunda 2 Nunda 3 Algonquin I Algonquin 2 Algonquin S Algonquin,. 4 Algonquin .5 10,673 ..652 WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Want Ads FOR SALE FOR SAL&--Guernsey bull, yrs. old. Peter A. Frevuvd, R-l, McHenry. 24 ...291 350 >...345 FOR SALE--Choice big type Poland China boars and gilts, all eligible Lo register. Priced very reasonable. James Hunter, R-£, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. t * ' i0-tf FOR RENT--Modern 8-room house, newly decorated; new furnace. Richmond road, near St. Mary's church; also garage. Mrs. John R. Knox. 19-tf . WANTED <620 T j Old Violin* TWO violin makers of Basle, in Switzerland, have been examining old violins to find the secret of their superior resonance. A powerful microscope showed the Investigators that the wood \*ns not only polished but that it was also impregnated with a metallic substance. !&• Monkey* Cat Scorpion* Although monkeys subsist for the most part on vegetables and ruit *hey occasionally enjoy caterpillars, ^ jcentipedes and other creepy things for Variation. They are especially fond of *corpiqna ,. ' CHRISTlANSClENppCHURCHEJ "Adam and Fallen Man" was the •object of the Lesson-Sermon in all - Churches of Chftat, Scientist, on Sunday, November 6. The Golden Text was "That which Is born of the flesh is flesh; and that Which is born of the Spirit Is spirit" (John 3:6). ! An^rng ttife citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "For God •o loved the world, that he gave his • only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved" (John 3:10, 17). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following, passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Through discernment of the spiritnal opposite of materiality, even the way through Christ, Truth, man will reoiien with the key of divine flHenco the gntca of ParadlsCwhlcif human beliefs have closed, and will find himself unfallen, upright, pure, and free" (p. 171)." ILLE1 THEATRE, 'VOOUJ'TOCK Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse FRIDAY - SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in "CONGORILLA" a living iiittuxe entirely made in Africa SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 10-25e to 6 p. m. 'Madison Square Garden' ; with Jade Oakie, Marian Nixon .and William Colier Sr. Htyons Carroll Holger Riley .^217 227 -405 Marengo 1 -^.630 651 639 Marengo 2 .. ^.,529 599 " 567 I inham ...... 403 428 464 Chemung f 780 835 £78 Chemung t . 907 1108 922 Chemung J .......210 210 87 Alden ..... .M9 310 183 Plartland 336 201 659 Seneca ....^. ._.„329 393 402 Ccral --.8«2 507 528 Grafton .LJ.678 «71 775 Dorr 1 €93 1208;i .1029 Dorr 1 „_L,873 1245 IPC2 Dorr 3 .847 1245 *jvl35 Dorr 4 .156 186 213 Greenwood . 368 <191 Hebron ..-^667 778 532 Richmond 833 * 647 Rtrton •„ 73 194 250 McHcnry 1 ' .»WM.«UV 358 . 772 McHenry 2 . .__.2«5 377 • 860 McHenry 3 w_~242 368 " 1587 Nunda 1 .164 220 674 Nunda 2 ....>.303 414 601 Nunda 3 ...„ 494 585. ' *655 Algonquin 1 .660 670 725 Algonquin t. 426 585 883 Algonquin 8 . .......462 542 • V 797 Algonquin 4 242 417 700 Algonquin 8 558 691 18746 17380 *41013 STATE SENATOR Paddock TRiley 149 Marengo 1 ,^.4i0 r Marengo 2 371 Dunham 261 Chemung ifiao Chemung f ...^^.,.^.^..620 Chemung 3 ...135 Alden, .•....•m.«rt..n«,,w>iu..2&$ T-- Hartland Seneca .. Coral Grafton .. Dofr 1 lorr 2. ........ Dorr S ........ Dorr 4 ........ Greenwood Hebron Kichmond-. Burton . McHenry 1 McHenry 9 KcHenry 3 N'mda 1 .... Nunda 2 .... Nunda 3' Algonquin 1 Algonquin 2 Algonquin 3 Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5 9801 Theo. Hamer has been awarded the contract to audit* the books of the county offices, his bid being $350. The J. W. North and company of Crystal Lake and Chicago bid $20 per diem T^ith a price not to exceed $47&. A bumper corn crop is going into the cribs on local farms, the crop being the finest in many years. While the price for corn is low, the crop will be utilized for dairy feeding and will aid greatly in the cost of milk production. Wm, Selzer, of Crystal Lake suffered a severe injury to his lift hand last Wednesday afternoon when he got his hand caught in a corn shredder necessitating the removal of four fingers. He is .confined to the JSt. Joseph hospital. Elgin. Gabby Hartnett and Pat Malone, of I the Cubs National League baseball club, were in Marengo Wednesday | staines, McHenry, afternoon hunting ducks with Jos Sullivan, George McGill and Sidney1 Sears. They were accompanied by Joe Sullivan's brother, George, arid Harold Tliiel, builder of the Tribune Tower in Chicago. Charles Fiore, Prairie View nurseryman, reported to the sheriff Saturday that thieves stole $385 in trees from his property. He offered a reward of $25. Nine Custer Blue spruce valued at $135; six junipers at $30; 50 Douglas Firs valued at $150; 25 Cyprus at $50; two conn colored fir at $10 and 12 spruce worth $10 were taken- Fred Sheehan, 25 years old, of Lake Villa, was instantly killed Monday of last ^eek when his car collided with a machine driven by Edwin Lewis of Kenosha. The accident occurred at the intersection of Kenosha road and route 173, when Sheehan, who was employed by the state highway department, was going east. Lewis and his brother Alvin were not seriously hurt, but their father is in « serious condition. 1 One of, the most disastrous fires in the history of Union occurred early Wednesday morning of last week when the Shurtleff Milling Co. plant burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $35,000. The building was modern and the mill was equipped with the latest type of machinery. Grain, feed, coal and all kinds of farm products was stored in the building. All of this was destroyed. Considerable insurance was carried but it is thought that the loss will amount to thousands of dollars. Fifty cans of fish, blue gills, bass and perch, were placed in Lake Geneva one day last week by the Wisconsin conservation department. Some of the bass will soon be ready for the hook and line for many ol them measured better than six inches long. Woodstock has three druggists that have long been prominent in affairs at the county seat and who have reached advanced age with very good health. They are: A. S. Wright, 85; Luman T. Hoy, 82; and E. E. Stqne, who will be 80 years old in January. Safe blowers, apparently professionals, entered two oil station buildings in Waukegan Friday night of last week blasted open the safes, did damage estimated at about $1,000 FOR SALE--Building, 6 yrs. old, 32x50 ft., 80 ft. high, covered with about <f,000 sq. ft. drop siding; also 2 doors and track, 8x8 ft.; 10 cement forms, 4x7% ft-; 3 new timbers, never used, 8x8 in. and 18 ft. ldng; also hen house, 16x24 ft., 2 yrs. old., built of 4-in. fir flooring, and milk house; hay fork, steel track and trolley and rope, used 3 yrs.; windmill, 35 ft., new. Here is a real bargain for someone who has use for these materials. Need cash immediately. Address X, care Plaindealer, McHenry, 111., before Nov. 15. *24 FOR RENT, CHEAP--Modern 5-room bungalow, near river, furnace, bath, garage. Stoffel & Reihansperger. 24-4 Harold Plwflfn spent Chicago. c Clarence Angelese spent Snuday in Chicago "•••• • Mrs. C. W. Gibbs visited in Elgin on Sunday. _ Mike Degen visited In Kenosha on Sunday, Miss Juanita Keg visited in Chicago last week. " Miss Lois Bacon i* in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Freund visited in rora last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Krug visited at Harvard Sunday. « Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. Bonhan of Wilmette visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Eleanor May of Wilmette spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth of Chicago spent the first of the week her®. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Sunday at. her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wray of Elgin FOR RENT Etolley 137 ""1218 j and1 escaped with checks and cash injthe amount of about $300. L. M. Carragher, cashier at the Sinclair Refining company depot at 301 Market street, called the police at 6:45 o'clock Saturday morning when; he found the safe blown open and the entire office in disorder. Police investigating found that the burglars had Jimmied a back door, ransacked the Qffice, dragged the safe into thq back of the building and blown it open with some explosives. Carr§gher reported the loss of $117.75 in cash and $161.45 in checks. The wrecked safe and other damage done in the office he figured in M a loss of about $500. Tuesday--10c to All . DIME NITE i Bill Cody in "Law of the North" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "Night After Night" with - Geo. Raft, Mae West ## Constance Cummmgs ' Riley Marengo 1 Marengo 2 . Dunham ..™ Chemung 1 Chemung 2 Chemung 4 Alden Iiirtland Seneca C<»ral .... Grafton Dorr 1 ........... r-onr 2 Lorr 8 L'orr 4 (.reenwood „ Hebron Richmond Purton McHenry 1 _ McHenry 2 . McHenry 3 „ N>inda 1 Nunda 2 Nunda 3 Algonquin 1 Algonquin 2 Algonquin 3 Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5 4907 Martin 131 ft .......^.„^„..433- ._..;.^_~_....468 -- 71 ^--ms--..183 216 192 -„v.„^lfe...l31 .-^^...233 ; 370 424 .;..........^...337 332 180 ...33» 9986 "Iron Mike" Will Guide Plane on Nonstop Trip London.--One of the chief pilots in the British long-range monoplane, when it attempts its proposed nonin the fall will be "George," ort "Iron Mike." These are two of the nicknames which have been bestowed on the robot pilot, an uncanny mechanical device which steers &n aircraft on a set course with superhuman accuracy. Once the course and altitude are set "George" can take sole charge of the machine for distances up to 400 miles and can be relied upon to apply just the degree of movement of rudder and elevator needed to return a plane to its correct position after a temporary deviation. The human pilot in making these corrections of course and altitude almost invariably overshoots or undershoots the mark, which necessitates further manual corrections, thus resulting in the plane traveling in a zigzag line for a considerable distance. In fogs and mists "Iron Mike" is an even greater blessing to the aviator for he needs no visible horizon and his spinning gyroscope records any change in direction mote accurately than the human eye. During the test flight of the longrange Falrey Napier monoplane from Cranwell, Lincolnshire, to Cairo early this year, this robot pilot was given a thorough testing while the two pilots washed, shaved, ate their meals in comfort and devoted themselves to observation or. problems of navigation. WANTED--A young lady to do house to house canvassing in McHenry and vicinity. Pleasant work and large commission. St. Charles Products Co., St. Charles, HI. *24 WANTED--Sewing machine for a needy family, who can make good use of one making clothes for the children. Anyone having such a machine and willing to donate same, leave name with_the Plaindealer or officers of Joyce Kilmer Court, 'Catholic Daughters of America, McHenry. •23-tf WANTED--Farms from 80* to 160 acres to rent. Either cash or share rent. Kent & Co. Phone 8. 22-tf WANTED--Watches, clocks and jewelry for repairing. 24-hour service on spectacle repairs and lens replacements at lowest prices. Expert repairman from Elgin factory. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry, 111. 22-tf StuSCELLArt JSO u 3 DID YOU HAVE YOUR EYES tested by DR. KELLER? You'll never regret it. Consultation free. See hi3 ad in this issue of Plaindealer. 24-1 BRING YOUR RADIO TROUBLES to us for adjustment. Work guaranteed. Tubes replaced at lowest prices Midget Radios at $14.95. Nye Music & Radio Shop, West McHenry 111. 22-tf Muet'i Movement The planet Jupiter's year is equal to 12 of ours; that is, the earth goes 12 times around the sun, while Jupiter goes once. Prised Periodical The only existing copy of the firqlt number of the London Times la in the British muMfom in London.' . FOR SALE--I have about 50 White Rock pullets left for sale. William Tel. Richmond I visited Mrs. Ella Wheeler,, Sunday, 241 Mr. and Mrs- George Garrity of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday Mr. ami Mrs, Will Cowen of Harvard were Sunday callers in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt visited in Chicago over the weekend. Mrs. John R. Freund and Mrs. Leo Blake were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. Miss Gertie Weber spent several days last week with relative^ at Zenda Wis. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the week-end at her home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meade of Elgin visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler on Sunday. Miss Nancy Frisby and Genevieve and Dorothy Knox were Sunday Elgin visitors. Miss Mary Purcell >and Mrs. Everett of Lake Forest called on Mrs. W. F. Burke Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel attended the funeral of iter father at Woodstock Monday. Miss Inez Bacon spent a few day's this week with her grandmother and aunt near Volo. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the W. A. Sayler home. Dr. and Mr«. H. F. Cannon and son, Joseph, of Waukegan visited here Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss returned last week from a month's visit with her daughter at Streator. Mrs. May Lester and Mrs. Charlotte Powers of Elgin visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, son, Joseph; and Mi Sunday visitors at Techny. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin have moved from the north end of town to the Carey house on Main street- Mrp. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena and Clara, and Mrs. Josephine Heimcr were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson spent Monday in Chicago, where they attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. C. Going is visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page, after spending the summer in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe May, Sunday. Mrs. Otto Johnson returned home Saturday from a week's visit with her mother and other relatives at Cairo III Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Clara and Lena, spent one day last week in the C. G. Prett home at Aurora. Mrs. Mary Noyes of Richmond called on her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ensign, Sunday on her way to Barrington for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Freund, who have been living with her parents, have moved to the John Bolger house. Mr. and Mrs- Henry Lange and little daughter, Nancy, qf Waukegan visited in the William Bacon home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schmitt have moved from the Owen house on Waukegan street to live with his mother on Court street. Mrs. Leo Blake and baby, Mrs. John R. Freund and daughter and Gertrude May visited in the Albert Rosing home at Libertyville Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. hrvln Schmitt, who have been living with his mother on Court street, have moved to Ringwood where he now has a barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss, Mayma Buss and Mrs. E. J. Buss and children visited at Mundelein and Great Lakes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horn, Mrs. John Horn, Mrs. John Weber and children and Miss Edith Kaiser of Barrington were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. L. V. Adams. Mr- and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent the week-end on a fishing trip in Wisconsin.' Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger were: Mi?s Neva Toynton, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and children and Orval Granger of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. P< Justen of Woodstock. Among those from McHenry who attended the Holy Name rally at St. Mary's hall, Elgin, on Sunday were: Father O'Rourke, James Hughes, Sr., Walter Walsh, C. W. Gibbs, James Frisby, Donald and John Martin Knox, E. R. Sutton, J. W. Freund. Wrtch this Space Every Week for Speciil Prices Friday and Saturday Specials Tender Pot Roast Beef, lb. Lean Pork Roast, lb. Lean Pork Chops, lb. Tender Round Steak, lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, Home-made Pure Pork Sausage, k -- S P E C I A 5-lb. Box Soap Chips . Fresh Fish on Fridays BEFORE YOU BUY--see our bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West. McHenry. Phone 162. 46tf COMPLETE LIST OF YANKS WITH FRENCH Volunteer Combatant* Named After Much Work. • Paris--After much difficulty itod a special trip to Sidi-bel-Abbes, the Trench and Air Association of American Volunteer Combatants in the French Army, 1914-'18, has completed preparation of a list of the American volunteer combatants who were killed fighting for France during the World' war,; This list has been prepared .especially for the American graves registration service in Europe and shows that of 90 Americans who served at the front in the Foreign Legion 40 were killed. Sesen others died of wounds or as a result of having been gassed. Donald Coleman of Yonkers, N. Y., who transferred from the Legion to the French artillery, was killed in A^ay of 1918 while attached to a 75 battery. Sixty-eight of the 180 American pilots in the Lafayette Escadrille and the Lafayette Flying corps were killed, most of whom are burled at the Lafayette Escadrille memorial at Garches, near the port of Saint Cloud. In securing this information all of the dossiers of the foreigners who fought in the French ranks during the World war were consulted. This was a difficult task, as all of these dossiers are filed away fit the Foreign Legionheadquarters at Sidl-bel-Abbea in Algeria. All of the volunteers from North1 and South American countries are listed under the general heading of Americans, which made it doubly difficult to sort out the men from the United States. There is some confusion in mentioning this organization with another composed of former American civilian welfare workers during the World war, called the Association of American Volunteers with the French Army, the members of which did not enlist in the French army or wear a French uniform. The Trench and Air Association of American Volunteer Combatants In the French Army, 1914- '18, is, therefore, always mentioned by Its full name and complete titles Not the Prizefighter's Beauty Note: The tense hand strikes an ungraceful attitude.--Woman's Home Companion^ Courage The courage we desire.and prized not the courage to die decently, but to live manfully.--Thomas Carlyle. "fe NO HUNTING ALLOWED "No hunting" signs can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any number desired. Carried in stock. Size 11x17 inches. Painting Mona Um'i Lip« >^ Leonardo da Vinci, when painting Mona Lisa, the most famous portrait In the world, worked twelve years on fee Mpfc--Oolllefs Weekly. " . ft. . A . Fresh Oysters Daily KEGNER'S GROCERY green Street 1s" ' World'# Divisions x The number of countries there are on the globe depends on just what one means by the word country. If selfgovernment is meant there are 77 countries which may be called na-, tlons or small independent countries, such as Monaco. If by country one means political end geographic divisions there are, of course, many more. The full number of these is approximately 170. Household Hist * 'A sdlall dish of charcoal placed In the corner In the refrigerator will ab. sorb all odors. The charcoal should be renewed every two or three weeks. Egyptian Reckoning In ancient Egypt chronology, the Sothlc period was the period in which the year of 365 days circled In succession through all the seasons. The tropical year, determined as it was in Egyprt by the heliacal rising of Sirlua (Sothis), was almost exactly the Julian year of precisely 356*4 days (differing from the true solar year,, which was 11 minutes less than this). The Sothlc period was thus 1,4$) jeMSfc ;• ; i|." ..i'i t' i 1 *| • ;r. _ Discipline No evil propensity of the human heart is so powerful that it may not be subdued by discipline.--Seneca. - • HAVE YOU SEEN OR HEARD THE , . ' . NEW REGAL RADIO ; ; r 4 or 5 tubes • • Stiiall but powerful--Tone unexcelled-- At a price any One can afford--$14.75 an^ $18.50 Also repairs made on all makes of radios -Vincent ©. Wirfs Phone 68-J McHenry, HI. November 12th Only KERBER'S PICNIC HAMS, short shank, fin# flavor, 4 to 6-lb. weight, per lb NAVY BEANS, fancy hand-picked Michigan Navy Beans 5 N*. 14^ CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES, large 5-lb. pkgs., per pkg • 5 5-lb. pkgs. for $1.00 PALM OLIVE SOAP 4 bars for 25^ With Two Bars of Crystal White Laundry Soap FREE P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP, large bars 6 for 23^ OK LAUNDRY SOAP G large bars...25^ SAN S--Sanitary Napkins „3 boxes 55<£ DRESS PRINTS--Fancy cotton dress prints, good weight, have the finish and appearance of wool, reugalar 25c quality, per yard---- J--19^ vvv#PE FOLLOWING ARE REGULAR PRICES RUBBER FOOTWEAR ' - We carry a large line of high grade rubber footwear made by the makers of Ball Brand. Our regular prices o n V - • ' - V • ' LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S ALL RUB" BER SNAP GAITERS, at, per pair Bog MEN'S HEAVY WORK RUBBERS, per pair .--98(^ MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, per pair $2.25 MEN'S 4-BtJCKLE ALL RUBBER OVERSHOES, per pair - - -- '$2.25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Winter Weight Cotton Union Suits, per garment 59^ ud 79* Boys' Part Wool Union Suits --50^ GLOVES AND MITTENS--We are showing the greatest values ever in ootton gloves and mittens at, per pair 10^, 15^ 20^ Erickson's Dept. Store MAIN STREET, McHENRYr ILL. 1 £ > £ * - . 4 ^ 4*.' V* A . .4