The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, July 27,1939 - S "SO I HEAR" b w ,, ifv.r: •; IF WE WERE RUNNDTO THIS COUNTRY -- WE WOULD Build a "fly heaven" and if the blamed pests wouldn't stay there -- well, to h -- with 'em. Take the dust out of roads. (A few bumps aren't so bad. They keep you awake). Make mild-mannered kids a little fresher and fresh kids a little milder. Have the White Sox win the pen nant and play -- Well, anybody in the National League. Stop this wild driving -- or else! . Set one day a week aside as "No Troubles" day. Reduce illness, pain and suffering to a minimum, leaving just enough to make us appreciate good health. (Of course, we would have to arrange a pension fund for idle doctors.) Make Alderman Buss the Speaker of The House. \~7• Make the boys quit pinning nick names on Dick Overton. Make "Swan Dives" a serious offense -- among fighters, of course. Pass a law against women wearing furs in August. (Yeah! We'd make the men tuck their shirt tails in, too.) Make these column writin- guys eat their words. --I-- Just by chance, we got into i horseshoe- pitching match with "Red" Wink el, Ed Smith and Art 'Dead-Eye-Dick' Ryall at the City Park Monday evening. Not so good, but Ryall promised instructions. That shoe^pitchin' game is going over big. Even the girls are pitchin'. That might not be so good, men. No need of letting them practice up on their aim. --I-- Well, blow me down if our old friend, the Woodstock Sentinel, hasn't gone and made Richard B. "Dick Walsh president of the White Sox. That whole sheet is going to turn red when they find out that it's all a big mistake. Another "Dick" Walsh, close friend of the Comiskey family, acted as pall bearer when Lou was buried last week and his name was mentioned as a possible successor to the presidency. But, it's all a mixup in the Walsh tribe. --i-- There's going to be another of those rousing good bowling picnics in Franken's woods next Sunday. but we didnt fall for that racket, Sat on Page's curb for half price. -IGoodell and Johnson were trying to figure out some way to get those cars up hill without so much effort. They're working on that. --1-- Of course, It wasn't their effort that was tugging those cars up lull, to keep the reco ils straight*: ALGONQUIN OWNS WIN 11-3 GAME WHEREIN LOCALS ERR A PLENTY McHenry went down to Algonquin last Sunday afternoon and took a trimming. The score was 11 to 3. The game might better be described by Just saying that McHenry made sure of defeat by committing too many errors -- way too many! There has been a 4ot of activity A 10-run blast in the fourth inning this week in the direction of securing j spelled defeat and became a nightimproved roads on our busiest resort, mare that the locals are trying to forget. Connor and Anderson divided the twirling for McHenry, pitching good ball. „ thoroughfares. ' -IK We hope that everybody- will co operate in these movements^ It isn't! a case of pushing for any'one road. McHmy • $ We hope to see every road improved as soon as possible. J. Wiser, ss 4 --|--> G. Anderson, ef 2 Of course, we realfte that it takes Larkin, c 8 plenty of shekels to build roads. They1 Bennett, 2b 4 don't just happen over night. But,]Nyberg,. rf .4 we are hoping that new rc*ds are not N. Freund, lb too far away. V. Freund, 3b .................. ,4; --|-- Connor, p 1- From our conversation with various E. Wiser, If 3 people in the community, tt seems to! A. Anderson, $ 8 be the general opinion that our popu-j ; _ "r---- lar Road Commissioner, Jos. "Butch1' TOTALS --82 Freund, is doing a fine job of caring! Algonquin Owns -- 11 •• for our township roads. Funds un-j # ' All.' der the jurisdiction of the township Rohrssen, commissioner are naturally limited and ;Ebel, rf - p • have to be spread to U»« b«»t »dvar»- j Bancak, ss ...^^..~..i,... * ta«e. :v/ ;; ' / jH. Hopp, cf ...-- .... 5 --IT-- jSchuett, If 6 New roads are a definite need. All Andreas, 3b 8 we know is what we hear"-- and we Zamencnik, 2b .......... 8 hear that the authorities are wide Dvorak, c 4 awake to the needs. jc. Hopp, p-8b t ' 'Kublank, rf - 1 JOHNSBURG COLTS RTTN , Kossack, 2b 1 Humoro •IS LATE DISCOVERY 0 0 1 1 0 0 ••'I. 0 0 0 An old man living in Soutlt Berkshire was leading two lively calves III out to early pasture in the morning. oi When he came to the field, relates the Indiana Farmer's Guide, he tied one of the calves to one of his bootstraps and the other to the opposite bootstrap, while he opened the rickety gate. The calves ran away. When he was picked up his wife asked him: "Didn't you know any better than to do a foolish trick like thlt?" "Yes," he answered. "I hadn't been dragged four rods before I saw my mistake." , PLAYGROUND NOTES You boys thai wfcre not la the coaster derby ask the boys that were in it if they had a thrilling time, and we expect you will go home and start building one for next year.. HANS SCHNXB1I. MEETS 7IM McWUAN ATPEO'S ARENA FRIDAY HJQHT turn to these parts to try his lates^ rough and ready tactics against Left]| Pater, Ohio State heavyweight chanM The coasting derby Sunday afternoon gave the people of ^McHenry a new type of sport that proved to fte very entertaining. Wiith the interest built up this year and the knowledge gained by the boys in the making of carsv another year should see twenty-five or thirty boys in McHenry building cars. The McHenry boys who had cars in the races should be very well satisfied with the shoeing they made in their first coasting derby. Henry BucH in CJass A won two races and Junior ,Bonslept won one. In Class B, Deane McCraeken placed third and Charles Martin placed fourth. Some of these boys plan on entering their cars in the coasting derby at Woodstock on Saturday of this week. * - ! R 1 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Hi »! • Si V, ?: ll °! 0! oi WILD -- 39 HITS -- 31 ( TOTALS 88 u RUNS -- ALL IN 1 GAME. Score by Innings I McHenry 000 000 003-- 3 8 2 It must be some kind of a record. I Algonquin .... 000 1000 Olx--11 8 9 The Johnsburg Colts felt their oats; Doubls--Schuett. Home run--Banlast Sunday as they made a regular ;cak. Strikeouts--C. Hopp, 9; Ebel, 6; race track of the base paths, scoring. Connor, 2; Anderson, 9. Double play ' For Dual Purpose* The undersized husband was trying on the overcoat his wife had Sought him. "You know, dear," he said, gazing at himself in the mirror, "this is a nice present and all that and don't think that I'm pigrateful. but really, isn't it much too big for me?" "I know, dear," she returned, "but we can't help that. You must remember that it's got to cover the radiator of the car in cold weather. We have to consider that, haven't thirty-one runs in their game with] -- Bancak to_ J. the Feathered Merchants of Crystal; ssen. Lake. Zamencnik to Rohr- Schultz, on the mound for the Colts, I REPORT CHANGES IN went to bat seven times and drove out an A TV NV TT T TTIHTR' V seven hite. Of couree. he only scor-1 . ^ILLINOIS ed six runs, but that will be alright! FISH AND GAME CODE this time. f . Johnsburg Colts --81 AB R H. Freund, ss 7 3 D. Weber, 2b . UMMIUUI 7 3 E. Meyers, lb 4 8 B. Schults, p . T. « G. Jackson, c . 6 S. J. Freund, 3b 7 2 D. Kennebeck, cf ..... 7 4 D. Schmitt, If ***' E. Hiller, rf ... ............ ; 6 1 F. Schmitt, 2b 4 2 "Red" Winkel says, we are invited even though maybe we hadn't ought to be on account of us getting the bowling scores in "about every third week last winter." -a-- "V'- There's going to be a big All-Star baseball game at the Elgin Stadium next Thursday night, August3,at the hour of 9:00 p. m. --i-- It's all planned by the "'SttfBs- *atnateur league. The Suburban All-Stars (that means the likes of McHenry) will battle the Chicago AllnStars. - I - . . . . The idea is to give a flock of major league scouts a chanoeto look 'em over.-; . Three players are chosen from eaeli team and each player is supposed to play three innings. If some scout is interested in a player he can have the player stay in longer. --I-- Jimmy Wiser, Dick Freund and Clarence ^Anderson will (represent Mo- Henry. Wiser, a little fellow, plays a lot of shortstop. Freund has the earmarks of a ball player and looks nifty around first base. Anderson has looked like quite a mound prospect to many local observers. He bears watching. • Wfelly Smith, Bud Mayers and Ted- TOTALS 61 81 Crystal Lake Feathered Merchants .--7 , AB R H H. ICock, If ........*m>... 5 0 1 H. Ropell, 3b :..... 5 0 0 E. Helzes, ss 5 2 2 V. Ropell, lb ...... 4 2 2 D. Ropell, p ...1.4 0 0 I J. Hulleven, c ........... ...... 4 0 E. H el son, cf ...... 4 2 2 J. Thurand, 2b ...... 4 0 0 F. Geske, rf .... s 1 0 TOTALS ......38 7 8 Local sportsmen will be interested In changes in Illinois' fish and gam# code. Although the new code books will pot be available until about August 15, a story through (I. N, S.) reports the following changes: In Fish Code Changes length of season on larfire and small mouth black bass in thf northern rone to June 16 to March 31 j| in central zone, from June 1 to March 81, and in southern zone, from May 15 to March 31. Eliminates sise limit on bluegills and sunfish. Reduces sixe limit of croppie frort eight to ftve inches. • Removes season limit®, 0®, "White, yellow or'striped bass. Reduces size limit on rock oif war' mouth bass from 6 to 5 incnes. Defines mussel devices. Permitted minimum length for spoonbill catfish set at 24 inches undressed and 12 inches dressed. Prohibits fishing through tee. Fixes license fee for taking mussels at $2. In Game Code Sft» a tenfrday jpheassfht \season from November 10 to November 19. Allows possession of not more than ftMade Her Angry Joe--What was your mother angry about? Joed--Aw, she sent me to store for some cold cream** Joe--Yes--? Joed--An' I got ice creim. was the coldest they had. Can Meal Grinding • , The method of grinding tern meal that leaves most of the fend; value in the meal is called either, "entire grain" or "old process." "water ground," or "stone ground." Tr--ble Never Tires The world is moving at the rate ef 86,800 miles an hour, but trouble : nevertheless manages to keep up with her. mMmmsrsn McHENRY! the It In addition to the merchants whfch were mentioned in last week's paper that helped with their prize donations several other business men also aided in the event, these were, Anderson Service Station, John Karls and Chas. Unti. The public address system which aided so much to the event, was installed and operated by Cliff's Radio Shop of McHenry. In order for an event of this kind to be a success, every one has to get back of it and "Mac" greatly appreciates all of the! Unbeatable Hans Schnabel, aid given him by the local business J poUnd German Oak who has been batmen and merchant^. itering into submission every pro I wrestler s^nt against Mm in Peg's At the same time the derby races Grayslake Arena this summer, has were beihg run the girls tennis team j finally reached the top ... . He's been was playing some very interesting sjgne^ to g0 afrainst Jimmy McMillen. matches with the Woodstock team on | j^e county's own nationally famous the local courts . The McHenry girls j sportjnfj celebrity, in the main event won seven matches while losing two.;0f a an.star big-time wrestling pro- Following are the players and theigram at the ioca] sport center Friday scores of their matches^ First named i njght. are the winners: I «• ,> * RnHj Adele Froehlich, Margaret Phillips Week FOR LESS MONEY THAN LAST YEAR ! JUST COULD NOT GUESS "How old do you think 1 am?" "I don't* dare think." Full House Caller--But how do you know this apartment is burglar-proof? Mrs. Newlywed--Oh, it couldn't possibly accommodate another person. , Score by Innings Johnsburg 648 332 140--81 89 Crystal Lake .. 000 200 212-- 7 8 Two-base hits--B. Schultz, 2, D. Kennebeck. Three-base hits--D. Ken- ^"pheasants at one time, nebeck, H. FVeund, 2, D. Schmitt. Home runs--B. Schultz, 2. Struck out--by Schultz, 12; by Ropdl, 8. rBtyse on balls--off Schultz, 1; off Ropell, 2, j TIGERS OF JOHNSBURG ACT LIKE TIGERS AND TRIM NORTH CHICAGO Permits trapping and s^Jing of not more than fifteen rabbits in one day in southern and central zones. Makes squirrel season in northern and central zones from August 1 to October 15; in southern zone from July 15 to September 30. Prohibits taking over five squirrels. New hunting licenses are available this week. Since the squirrel season opens on August first this year, many The Johnsburg Tigers beat the Po- hunters are expected to start sharpenlish team from North Chicago 13-2 their eyes for the fall and winter Sunday behind the pitching of Bill Kreutzer. Every player on the Johnsburg team collected at least one hit. Next Sunday Wheeling will appear dy Pitzen will represent the Johns-j on the Johnsburg diamond for a burg nine. Smith has been one of our double header. The fv-st game will favorite ball players for quite some time. Classy around the sack. Meyers has taken care of the shortstop start at 1:00 o'clock DST. Ted Pitzen, Wally Smith and "Bud*' Meyers are the three selected to play post nicely for a couple of years and.jn the Amateur League all-star game his bat has sounded victory on oc-jto be played August 3rd under lights caston. Pitzen is the powerhouse! at the Elgin 'Stadium. slugger of the team. He plays the Harry Freund, manager of the Tigoutfteld and fills in at first base. LotsjerSj was picked as a coach. If anyone of power. : --I-- So T- local ball players will do their stuff before men who know their stuff. Give 'em your best, fellows. Good luck. wishes to buy a ticket for this game, just ask any of the Tigers -- price 25c. P.ILA,-* J. Wozniak, cf', Playground Notes, on this page Dolinas, 3b "tells you about the Soap Box Derby i Orlowski, lb of last week. It tells who won and Kuderko, c .. and how, but there were things about j Drapunas, rf the large crowd of spectators that g Mack, ss you should know. j Kozol, If, ...... Mill Spencer was fussing all the af-1 JJ. Mack, 2b ternoon because he didn't think l0 Put Toots, rf up a penny lemonade stand. I J: ' E. Wozniak, p Petie Schaefer was asked to face, but the cars were all too large. He couldn't reach the pedals. • _|-- Charlie Goodell thought the cars ought to have engines. Just an old Choo-choo man on a holiday! --P-- George Johnson thought the boys ought to have more lumber in their cars. Couldn't get his mind off shop. --I-- Think we saw Henry Stephenson viewing the classics while poised in a comfortable big chair. (Maybe it was two /chairs, but we ^louldnlt say things like that.) "Butch" Wattles brought a radio with him so he wouldn't miiu the AB ... 5 ... 5 ...• * ... 4 ... 8 ... 4 ... 8 ... 4 ... 2 ... 2 0 * ;:-i • o o 0 0 0 TOTALS ;;,.......S6 2 8 Johnsburg Tigers -- IS AB 9 H A. Freund, cf .......... ® J J H. Freund, c 8 1 * B. Miller, rf ...- ' 5 2 D. Freund, 3b T. Pitzen, If ... Wi Smith, lb . B. Meyers, ss N. Smith, 2b « B. Kreutzer, p 2 0 1 2 2 2 ....37 18 season. The Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute recommends "Ten Commandments of Safety" that should be of special benefit to young sportsmen starting out for sport. Here they are: 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety. 2. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the action open, into your automobile, camp, and home. 3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstructions. 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble. 5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. 7. Never leave your gun unattended unless you unload it first. 8. Never climb a tree • fenee with a loaded gun. 9. Never shoot at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water. 10.. Do not mix gunpowder and alcohoL What a Belief He had been walking with one foot in the gutter and the other on the pavement, and he was not getting on very well. After about a half-mile he met a constable. "You're drunk," said the latter. "O, is that what it is?" he replied. "Thank heaven! I thought I was lame!"--Stray Stories Magazine. Mother--Junior, you didn't wash your face this morning.' Efficiency Expert's Little Boy- No, Mother--I heard you say we were going to have grapefruit for Of Oram Kitty--Imaginel That terrible Mrs. Watzit seems to think more of her lap dog than of her own son! Katty--Well, my dear, after all, the dog has a pedigree. In the Dark Jock--And how do you like your radio, Mack? Mack--Mon, it's grand--but the wee light's hard to read by. She Knew She--What's the difference between dancing and marching? He--I dunno. She--I thought so.--Montreal Star. Demands the Best First Girl--What kind of open air sports do you go in fdr? Second Girl--The kind who own two-seaters.--Philadelphia Bulletin. Rising Young Man "I am very proud of the way my soii has worked his way to the top." "What is he doing?" "Well, he started as a shoemaker and finished as a hairdresser."-- Stray Stories Magazine. Daisy, oir Marguerite Daisy ("day's eye") is Anglo- Saxon in origin. It is, of course, a flower name, notes Florence A. Cowles in the Cleveland Plain Deal- 2 er. Sometimes it is used as a nick- Sox-Yankees games, think of everything. people TOTALS N. Chicago .... 011 000 000-- 2 Johnsburg .... 121 102 51x 13 Two-base hits--B. Miller, D. Freund, j B. Kreutzer, E. Mack. Three-base hit; -- Dragunas. Double plays--H. Mack, to Orlowski; Dolinas to Orlowski. | Struck out--by Kreutzer, 9; Wozniak,) 4; Dragunas, 1. Bases on balls--off, Kreutzer, 2; Wozniak, 4; Dragunas,: 2. Umpire--Frank Stanzak. name for Marguerite, but that is because marguerite is the French word for daisy, as well as for pearl. (The pearl meaning is older, so the flower may have been called marguerite by the French because it is of a pearl-like whiteness--a floral pearl, in fact.) Daisy is also sometimes used as a nickname for the Assyrian name Hadassah, meaning a "star." But it is often given as a name by itself, without aoy other connection. Aldei man Ferwerda led a crew of volunteer Special Police. Nice work. Nobody hurt. --I-- - Mrs. Kinsala tried to rent us space on h«r front porth to watch the mow,, bew i» Febr^qr. Presidents Born in Ptekroarjj^ ' Washington, Lincoln and W. H. Harrison were the only Presidents 'Behind the Eight BalT The expression "Behind the eight ball," means to be in a difficult position. Peary First to Res eh North Pale Admiral Robert E. Peary was the first to reach the North pole, on WANTS TO REMEMBER Bug--Watcha i knot for? Worm--Got to thing tor wifey. ill tied up in a remember aome- J.angle Diving Beauty Teacher (exhibiting a picture of zebra)--What is this? Pupil--A horse in his bathing suit. Coorult the ^ WANT ADS -6-0, 6-0. Julia McLaughlin, Marjori Thomas -6-2, 2-6, 8-6. Arleen Bacon, Bety Mershan -- 8-6, 7-8. Wanda Smith, Betty Thomas -- 6-2, 8-2. * Miriam Sayler, Bonnie Cairns -- 8-6, 2-6, 6-3. Molly Joslyn, Viola Brefeld -- 6-4, 6-2. Froehlich and McLaughlin, Phillips and Joslyn -- 6-2, 7-5. Smith and Althoff, Joslyn -- 6-1. This Sunday afternoon the hoys tennis team will travel to Palatine for a man warrior who's built like a beer barrel with muscles, has been riding rough shod over everything that dared climb into thf ring to face him. His vicious and very' dangerous back breaker hold has proved the undoing of such stars as The Great Balbo, rough Rudy Kay. Arthur von Saxon, and doasens of others. Now the most famous brother of the family of Schnabel brothers, known as the riot squad of wrestling, is going against omijti16 next t0 the world's champion, and if he,slams Mac into the corner posts like he did the others, a world's championship match is next in line. A semi-windup may steal the show from the main go and will be a real '»&h t«t of ,l» »*ainSt speed.M stre.gO, win. very ^r.against cleverness with Friedrich von on the local courts. Schacht, 6 foot 6 inch, 250 pound giant The girls' baseball tetfttv tliliS been getting in some good practice on the high school field the last few evenings and will soon be ready to give all of their opponents a real battle. The football field is an ideal place for twilight croquet and "Mac" would like to see some of the married couples come out and enjoy this game. If enough like to play a city-wide tournament will be arranged. SHAMROCKS SHOWER BULL VALLEY WITH 14 HITS, 16 RUNS The Shamrocks defeated Bull Valley Sunday by the score of 16-4. Jerry Larkin collected four hits to lead the way for the winners. Jim Larkin kept Bull Valley's eleven hits well scattered and four runs were scored against him. Shamrocks -- 1# H. Stilling, If J. Larkin, p .... W. Bolger, c .... G. Larkin, lb ., T. Bolger, 3b ., D. Conway, ss L. Stilling, 2b R. Adams, cf .. Bill Bolger, rf German strongman, going up against tiny Bert Rubi, 5 foot 7 inch, 198 pound challenger. Von Schacht has been a consistant winner here this summer and Rubi, the sensational Hungarian star will be making his Grayslake debut. Ah! A Nasty Disposition! ! Attractive preliminary matches have been carded to steam the mat addicts up during the earlier minutes of the ..evening. In one, "Bearded" Mike London, ex-shepherd boy now a pro star with a nasty disposition, will try to out-rough handsome Frankie Hart, Dutch adonis and flutter of local feminine hearts. In the other, none other than rowdy Rudy Kay himself, the gas-house kid from Chicago, will re- AIRPLANE WINDSHIELD, 4 inches wider...with 23% more safety glass area! NEW HEADLIGHTS IN FENDERS for safer driving at night f" "SCOTCH DYNAMITE" ENGINE--famous for its sensational savings on gas and oil! NEW GEARSHIFT at steering wheel -- yoars at no extra cost I NEW LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT-- no "hump" outside -- 27* more space ' inside! Dodge gives you all these features, and many more, for just a few dollars more than a small car! J NEW f SION' § 4 4 ! f -~£--- i AS LOW AS "756 v .. utMit T : Blake Motor Seles? Phone 156 Pearl and Park Streets McHenry, Illinois ' TOTALS Bull Valley -- 4 . Mungo, c - lb Herdrick, lb-p Harris, ss - p Deering. rf C. Nickles, If M. Nickles, 3b ..." Burke, cf H. Dowell, cf B. Dowell, p - ss Feltz, 2b .4 AB ft H ... 3 S 1 ... 5 :,2r 31 ... S 2 3 j ... 5 -••«'„• 4 ... 5 2, ... 5 2 0 j ... 4 2 1, ... 8 -0 o i ..., 5 :. 0 0; ...42 14! AB ; E H .. 6 0 - i ... S 1 1 ! .5 1 2 ...5 0 0. .3 1 2 .3 .0 2I .. 1 .0 0! .3 »' 0 .. 4 0 0 ; .. 2 0 2i .37 4 11 1 TOTALS i Score by Innings. Bull Valley .... 000 202 000*-* 4 11 Shamrocks .... Ill 032 44x 16 14 Two-base hits--T. Bolger, Mungo, 2, Harris. Double play--Harris to Feltz to Herdrick. Strikeouts--Larkin, 10; Dowell, 3.» Bases on ballsoff Larkin, 3; Dowell 3. MRS. JAMES KENNEALY, DIES SUNDAY IN ELGIN AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs. Anna Kerfnealy, wife of James Kennealy, native of McHenry, died at her home in Elgin Sunday night after short illness. She was married in | St. Mary's church in that city forty-1 three years ago. Her husband is a pensioner of the Elgin watch factory | and she herself was an employe of the, watch company before her marriage. , She is survived by her husband, a son, Richard, of Elgin, and two sis-1 ters, Miss Margaret Quinn of Milwaukee and Mrs. Thomas Burns of Rockford. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mar'e> *wo brothers,. J a m e s a n d J o h n Q u i n n , a n d t w o s i s - j ters. Mrs. Mary Hennessey and Mrs. P. J. Cahill. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Laurence church, Elgin, with burial in Mount Hope cemetery. , Order your Rubber Stamps at The PteuMiaeileff« HARVEST SPECIALS St. Dennis COFFEE CUPS or SAUCERS, la rjre sizes, chipped 3 for 10c DINNER PLATES 9-inch ?ach ... 10c TABLE CLOTHS Colored borders* 2 yards long $1.00 TOWELS Cannon, double thread, 22x44, each 19c WASH CLOTHS ... 3 for 10c DISH CLOTHS Seconds 2 for 5c APRONS Pinafore, organdy or bias trim, fast colors -- 25c HOOSE DRESSES Fast color Percale, several styles to choose from, sixes 14 to 46 49c WORK SHIRTS * Men's, full cut, blue or grey Chambray, triple-stitched, 2 pockets, sizes 14 to 17 H ... 49c SOX Rockford pair 10c WORK OXFORDS Men's, dark brown canvas, cork sole $1.49 GLADSTONE'S GREEN STREET McHENRtf