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, November 9,1939 cfi-ism - ... _. •; . V ,-'r. .•'*' ^> VV'*•! f"~ i ~«-r • * v k •"I ,i5l : .--.#L-. - f y$ >v: uQf ) I HEAR" v' by ^ EARL WALSH . - : g? Wl *?< If4?5 * nlWL ** W%P tumour nMoamaumL'^'i- )!"< >-">• 'rV "• \.' ' **•*'! I when Southern California comes to town. --I-- List week «m of oar "Old Sayings" got mixed up. It read: "Wait till you harrow what I proved." It should have read: "Wait till you harrow what I've plowed." ,vi .v There is always some progress in «•»». *•«•• triiSkSTS'iST Qualities as operating a drug store ^piat is a drug store. He is serving ? aoop. j We haven't been crowded with eoa> a fowling hall should be rolled down the alley. It doesnt seem right to plan a hal> tie for Armistice Day, but that's just. Palace Alleys:- BOWLING NOTES i ? | , vpalacb alley .. --v^.p --;--» Schedale: NSvtv; • 4- Sunday -- Open bowling. Monday -- Ladies' League. Tuesday -- City League. Wednesday -- Old Time**, Thursday -- K. o£ C. Friday -- C. O. P. -- Saturday t- Open bowltatt . . . . j w h a t ' s g o i n g o n i n o u r o w n c o u n t y . Glenny and Judge Landgren tour- ^ General Reed plans to put Iris motor- •d the town buying dishes, spoons and ized unit into action and move his what not Tuesday afternoon. | men into the mivustuuk sector. Gen- I" jeral Dale is moving his line into atra- • - Might not be a bed idea for little itegic positions |p war maneuvers glenny to learn all he can about the sped up this week. nne art of cooking. He's been an elusive old bachelor for years and years, but with that flashy new car--well, e dunno. The McHenry boys went over to Marengo last Wednesday night and played under lights. They beat Marengo 18 to 6, but word comes that Took in the "men aervfag" dinner thpir Kam« wasn't quite up to 1989 Kt the Methodist church last Sunday, (j***- Anyhow, they woa. £0, what- The boys looked real handy. But iti"e"* ~ pave some of their little women ideas.! 1 ' Flags aa Capital During the World war riquMtl were received from all over the country urging that the United States flag be flown continuously over the public buildings in Wash- ^ . . .. , . . , | ington, D. C. Ever since that time Geister chimed m with a 624 ser-, it has been the custom to keep the • Neither he nor Jensen were un-; flags on the east and west fronts of Led bjr L. Jenaen'a 645 series, the Tappan Topplers beat Schaefer's Keister Bran 2929 to 2708. les. ijjer 200 in any game. i» your knittin*. That's tendin' I II I Our Meisterr Burraauu ers were fto slouches either. When a team rolls a _ 957 game 'and still isn't high enough) and are replaced by new ones, to win, it's discouraging. Plenty of good scores this week. Several high games ttat waft* Show in the series totals. Henry bunch with Winkel started a 627 series with a 255 game last Friday night. Andi . . •' there wasn't a sack of flour up, eith-l ®°h Air MS' * natch coming up er! this week with the Skidmore Barn * ! Builders. Somebody remarked that! ceeded the United States Capitol flying 24 hours a day every day in the year. The flags, which are 7Vfe by 14 feet, are removed only when they become worn and unfit for further use bunding in Woodstock. Boys who are NOW FOR JANUARY interested in enrolling are urged to CCC EMEOLLMEMT *"'y "ow , Many splendid opportunities are of- Boys wh6 are unemployed and seek- *ere<* by the Civilian Conservation ing ^employment have an opportunity j ^orP®- ^he program offers employ* to place their applications for the ment> vocational training and a month- January CCC enrollment. They may! ly cash allowance to <*^ch boy and apply td the local Township Supervis-1 dependents. El"er^ncy Relief Eligibility requirements remain th. Commission office at , the Armory'same. ' - Pacific Coast Fishing OCMkimerciai fishing on the Pacific coast has become a 1.000,000,000*. pound industry. The California fisfc and game commission has report, ed that the total haul for 1938 ex« that mark. Sardines ac- These girls are positively atnaaing.jthe name was "Barn Burners." Who's1 counted for 70 per cent of the haul, m Coach Reed starred. He was all Wer the place--through the center, ,<df tackle and end-around. He kkkw /"Legs" Dowell knifed his way rough the line as the whistle blew far the first plate, George Johnson was the official Sweeter. He Jcidded the waiting crowd Into the mood that the meal would be worth waiting for. --I-- It appears that Coach Robert Zuppke has just begun to fight. The Ideas that the wiczard of Oz-ke-wow- A big basketball meeting was held Tuesday night in the Elgin High gymnasium. About 100 coaches, directors and officials met to discuss rales for the coming season. --a-- v One change, rules that after a personal foul has been committed, the team fouled will have a choice of either trying for the free throw or putting the ball in play from out of bounds in mid-court. --I-- Another rule states that If a player, in the act of throwing for a basket, is fouled or roughed up from behind shall be given two free throws whether the basket is missed or not. Used wow is too old to coach the fighting, to ^ that if the ^ mad fflmi was given an awful boot last;^ on, free throw wa8 awarded. Saturday when the great Michigan^ * ( eleven was the victim of old tricks. A week ago they showed the ^local|r*^'^ boys the fine points of the game. Sol - -- last Sunday night they met a team* p*ul Yanda is toAtin' his horn over of boys from Woodstock. Those Wood-1a 184 ftoie in the K. of C. league, stock fellows are good bowlers, butj _ our.««ia 4oofc the vrind o«t «# tiieirj s a i k . . - . - i K. of C G." Frisby, 442; A1 Blake, 375; j. Mffler, S75; M. Whiting, 4«1; L. Just to be good sports the hoys' WHnke!, 5SS. Total 2176 while a 100,000,000 catch of fish caught below the Mexican line, but marketed in San Diego, also was included in the figures. " v Delayed Stoiir ' 4 A stork headed for Eugene, Ore., failed to make the "deadline" for the local press. The papers ati-£ gave the girls a S00 pin handicap.! M Walsh, 455; A. P .Freund, 375;| "ou"ced ^at ® son had been born The girls came dangerously close t0:P- Yanda, 457; Art Tonyan. 469; J.!1.0 Mr- and Mrs. Burton Willis be not needing the handicap to win. Agnes Freund was high in the series with a 541 series. • Frisby, 480. Total--2236. P. Schaefer, 389; G. Miller. 375; M. Schmitt, 412; J. Regner, 344; Sutton, 3g8. Total--1908. , E. Sutton, 441; L. Murphy, 380; J. Walsh 375; A. E. Nye, 496; J. Bolger, 384. Total--2076. ' CLO. F. Canadians G. Frisby, 405; C. Shaeffer, 418; C. Tonyan Construction lost to the Vycital, 323; (B. Frisby, 367; J. P. Feed Grinders by only tens pins last Weber, 442. Total--1950. Sunday. . > ) ; C. Weingart, 382; Fi\ Paul, 378; .Clarence Etten, 379. Vernon Freund, The local squad got hot last Sun- 482; P. FVeund, Jr., 541. Total--2112 day to beat the classy Fox River! B. Althoff, 375; C. Dowe, 405; R. Grove team in a County League'Justen, 454; E. Steinie, 500; Victor Whoops! Rovena Marsha!1! knocked the pins galley-west in their league match. Just look! -- 581 pins.! ! It appears that Michigan made a lot of mistakes. Their greatest mis- And another. You can remember , match Brun0 Grimelli was in rare Freund, 402. Total--2136. seeing players holler for their captain to call a time out. Changes now provide that any player can call for timeout at the proper time. --p_ • The game, as you have seen, has been speeded up quite a bit. Rest is .sometimes necessary. With this in mind, the rule makers have provided an additional time-out for each team in each overtime period. --I-- There seems to be no tendency to bring the center jump back to the game. After a free throw for a tech '* take came when they made some crack about their great Harmon being better-- much better--than "Red" Grange. --I-- That remark hurt! First it hurt Zuppke. Then, it hurt his team. 'After that, it hurt Michigan. - • - It seems that Coach Zuppke hasn't forgotten his "Galloping Ghost" of better days. • '• ~ ^The "Little Dutchman" hadn't had, nical fou, thft ba]] wi„ ^ t int0 --much material of late We have: b the free thrower.g team at --Often wondered if he wouldn't have a!*\./' great time in a school like Notre 1 .--• ' --•---- Dame. His alert, tricky style would, Tfaere probably ^ few changes be sure to click. , jn the lay-out of floors. End lines _ . ., ., . . ! should be four feet behind the plane .S » - ' b » c k b o ^ k ° t ^ doin' O.K. in a school called Notre Dame. Vernie Harrison, a fellow who admits he's an authority on sports, says that Notre Dame will go through the season unbeaten. . --|-- The boy may be right, but if they get by the inspired Iowa team and the up and coming Northwesterners, we're forth coming through with a 645 ser-! Joe Weber, 474; J. Miller, 375; E. ies." ' ' iVogt, 454; C. Althoff, 304; R. Freund, " , • 389. Total--1996. "Hup" Smith wasn't^ quite that! C<punty League fore going to press. The next day,, they explained that twins were borri. and that the second one didn't arrive in time to catch the previous day's edition. v Some Fun A self-confident restaurant owner of New Orleans, who advertises "14 not satisfied, tear up the check,"v was given a jolt in his complacency by a large group of business men who arose from a table arid scattered pieces of their checks over the floor, meanwhile looking angry and displeased. It turned out to be a joke. German Submarine Losses It was announced on November 29, 1918, that Germany had lost . , „ d_ a *j 1 about 200 U-boats in the course of good, but you can't sneeze at a 604 * Schaefers Meister Brau --A. Ad-| the war. According to a later comseries. ains, 583; H. Schaffer, 524; P. Koob.j pilation made by Reuter's agency, 862; A. Meyers 518; H. Simon, 516.j the total number of German sub- Total--2703. . j marines lost by accident and enemy Toppan Insurance--C. Kuppe, 598; action was 205. * --^ Sausage Not Sausage is mentioned by Athebackboard, be required where space Is too limited. -I- - As in all sports, we see changes each year. While it is sometimes a nightmare to the fans, the idea in back of all these changes is to make a good game better. --I-- If you think all hell is breaking loose Friday morning, just relax. The Old TinMrs Karls, 4ti0; Covalt, 458; Barbian, - ... r» T 1 cm r> 483; Meyers, 475; M. Schaefer, 457. :L- Jensen, D; JosJy"' ^ j , Total, 2273, plus 30--2303. ' Tryon, 521 ; J. Geister, 624. Total -- Goodell, 481; Cristy, 525l PageJ^®^®- „ ,, • - 488; J. Schaefer, 480; Adams, 544.i Schaefers McHenry Beer--^W. Sut- naeus in the Deipnosophists, A. D. Total, 2518, plus 15 2533. ton--402i 4171 *•' Schaef-, 228, the oldest cookbook of record. Wilson, 404; Sayler, 483; Schmitt ier- 472! J- 506L- Conway,! Aristophanes says in the Clouds, 423 454; Hughes, 513; Freund,' 556. Tot-!468- Total--2264, r. i B C ' ^ them make sausages of al, 2410, plus 39 2449. Woodstock -- Anderson, 475; Dut-! rne gnd serve me up to the stu- Wattl'es, 514; Carlson, 434; Rog-'ton» 5l9! Judson, 529; Krier, 482;j dents.'* ers, 485; Perkins, 526; Smith, 553.! Winterfeldt> 603 Total--2488. , Total, 2512, plus 60--2572. | . .. r._ ^ C O. F.. OIRL 800UT8 . Thies, 347; J. Thensss,] j A. Justen, 489; Geo. Weber, This was (our first meeting thiaj Gus Freund, 551. Total--2432 1 month. We didn't have a very good Kol ilome he discovered « hike snnk* 2--A. Weingart, 462; Geo.: attendance last Monday, so come on, 'i • - - e sP°*e Owntrt of Central Motors Tracks report fuel savings of 15% to CMC* also giv« you livelier perform- •net that MVN tim* on the road; tmp-mi** bodies that make loading MiUr, tttMrdy, truck-built con*(i ulMsm to save on rapairs and depreciation! llniLDJjy awh Hirovgll our own YMAC Won of omilaUi ETI ofERTCm M(^OR SALES FHrtW Street West McHWir* GMC TRUCKS TRAILERS 'DIESELS "REEN STREET TV 474; 571; T« • Not Hurt--Ma A! Ralph Barr, 14, Pufeblo, Colo., was struck by an automobile while riding his bicycle downtown. He told the driver he wasn't hurl. When he ' ! had penetrated his upper arm. up ana.coming pheasant season opens that day and ,go,ng to have our fingers crossed ^ ^ & ten^Uy four days more than last year. -Home Killed Pork- Pork Loin Roast, lb. 10^ Fresh Ham, half or whole, lb 10^ Pork Butts, home style, lb. 1 17* Pork Shoulder, lb. ... 15* Fresh Side Pork, lb. 18* Pork Liver, lb .-12H* Pigs' Feet, Jib Pigs' Head*, half or whole, lb 9c ^Native Steer Short Ribs of Beef, lb. ... 13^ ome Rendered Lard, pure, 2 lbs. ......... 19* Home-made Frankfurters, lb. 22* Home-made Bologna, ' lb 22* REGNER'S Grocery & Market -- Phone 3 --/ „ ro«y Scowls' Freund, 404; G. Justen, 512; Wm.jGirl Scouts, let's see if we can im- -- 2441.' 5815 E' Sn,ith* ^ ^tal!S°M^ « 'Team l^L. Heimer, 514; V. Knox,|dently many M ttem forgot our( honoreii b stftues i^par"'George 521; F. Un^i, 468; H. Weber, 511; meetmg. % ' Washington has not one monument U Winke1^7 Total-2641. | Phyllis Smith, Marion Smith Joan, but tWQ Benjamin Franklirit Alan j Team 3--H. SchaefTer, 433; J. Roth- Weber, Rosalie Williams and Loisj Seeaer the Doet nnH nl,An»in ermel, 442; A. E Nye, 402; E. Then- Fredricks passed their Tenderfoot re- RooSevelt also have statues nes, 576; H. Simon, 543. Total--2395.1 quirements Monday and are Girl|____ Ladies' Lesgue Sc°uts n?w- 1 »Iavo ™ticed that Betty Largest Bird ColIecUon Marshall, 581; G. Weber, 374; &'£ramer is well on her way to be^a ^ largest collection of binb ^ Weber, 873; L Blake, 404. ~ * 1732. ' n ± Krause, 875; Deitz, 800; H. Knox, ;wo.rk «nd P®8® y°»r Tenderfoot re 869; Budler, 390. Total--1324. ;quirements. Some of the girls are go Total --jSecond Class Girl Scout. By the the world is said to be that in the !??:.y^newgirls_had better get to, Whitney wing of the American Museum of Natural History in New York city, which comprises approx- -- 1461. Grimelli, 3S8; Wagner, 364; Green, The Boy Stout is governed by the Scout Oath find Law. Upon joining the Scout movement, the boy subscribes to the Oath, thereby promising to live in accordance with the qualities listed in the Law. It is a good law, and it would be well ^ 4Kn. everyone, not just the Scout, became' ' _' . ...Q familiar with it and did his best to B P ert'hold/429; A W1; v. A. Froehlich, 415; S. Covalt, 471; in#r ^ ®° fa,r. ahead y°u t^?a'1 imateiy 750,000 specimens. J. Heimer, 321; V. Deidrich, 311.1 V™ w<»n> ** able to catch up with Total--1518. | them. You don t want that to hap- D. Page," 422; P. Froehlich, 876;IP*?; i0^0"7 H. Weber, 879; R. Freund, 276. Total obey it In the Scout Law, there *^ Breft,ld 497 Conway, 889; M. KraQss, brought forth some of the most sd-j * mirable qualities of which one canj * * n-nfij «7«. think. These include, tru»tworthine,B. ^ Wf'h' loyalty, belpfulne.., friendliness,! 4 courtesy, kindliness, obedience, cheer-j ' * M ^ t ^ _ bravery' lee Cream a Secret? In the Seventeenth century a Now that that's over, we formed a French chef named De Mireo made horseshoe. Phyllis Smith and Joanj jp® cream for a banquet given by Weber were assisted by Elaine Land-J Charles I of England. Charles gave 462* Freund. 422: L. Krauae. 410.' <fren Virginia Stratton to be in! him an annual pension of 20 pounds Total--2016 |th« Color Guard This was the .first' to keep the recipe secret. L. Thennes, 311; Stilling, 357; D.^ime that Phylhs and Joan hatl ever * B. Thennes, 3T7; I be*n ,m * Co^r Guard but they did a Chicaro Church Groups niee job. i A study of 1,500 churches in Chi- Miss Althoff ^ surprised us Monday( cago revealed they had 1,000 ath- SHIRTS Heavy 13-oz. FLANNEL Checked or plaids. iQ Sixes Uy2 to 17 8-ox. Plaid or Plain »'?_S1.00 BOYS' SHIRTS Plaids in green, red, gray or brown. Fluffy and warm! Sizes 6 to 14 ,< 89c I 407; Kin. fulness, thrift, cleanliness, bravery Match Gai and reverence. Of course, it is not Woodstock Bob, 453; Goon, 469; enough merely to repeat or learn this Dane, 487; Spider, 430; Swede, 510. law. One must actually practice it, ] Total--2349. and there is no better way to check! McHenry Ladies--Viola, 434; Julia, on one's self than to ask himself !^58l •nn^meetings, think it over and see if you' ir\ six months. every day if he is really living^up to' Total, 2318, plus handicap, 300 ^ve gome goo^ suggestions Monday the Law. --2618. The central- idea of the Scout move- ( . K. <rf C. ment is to make a better person ofj Notre Dame--Fitzgerald, 428; E. the boy through training and know-1 Freund, 376; Carey, 375; Schreinledge. The Oath and Law are the'er, 440; StefTes, 572. Total--2191. axis upon which this ideal revolves, j Fordham--Weber, 557; Larkin, 437; The meeting Monday, November 6, Guffey, 400; A. Tonyan, 495; Stillwas well attended, about twenty-five | ing, 490. Total--2379. turning out. We were glad to see. Loyola--McGee, 375; Wildt, 436; Bruce Granger and Mr. Goumas. Fol- j Regner, 432; Martin, 496; -Kinsata, i lowing the opening flag ceremony, a]482. Total 2221. j Hollywood's most amusing comedian; more dairyman, Jacob Fussell, be- ! meeting of the patrols was held. Pa-! DePaul W. Marshall, 365; Thomp-'in Broadway's most hilarious play gan selling it to* get rid of his sur- ' trol Leader Weideman led his gang,jSOn, 486; E. Marshall, 476; Unti,!wi11 ** seen on the 8ta^e of th^ Er' PIus milk when she called on the girls to give letic teams, more than 200 gymnatheir reports on the Motto, Promise, siums, 3,000 individual clubs, 500 and Laws. Some of the Scouts gave ping pong tables and more than 100 very good reports. ] bowling alleys; After the horseshoe formation, we . had a game which put us in patrol | Rhode Island Up corners where we discussed some of j Rhode Island law requires that our problems. j residents married in other states As you know, Scouts,' we make; who return to live in Rhode Island Christmas gifts for our parents every must submit to a physical examyear. During the week and at patroi' ination, including a blood test, With- THURSDAY, NOV. 16 ONE DAY ONLY! Iarlading Hootirr liptbhate DeZirik Sisters Ge*rgie Goebel The Sodbasters Hayloft Danreri UU TVIICR Stage Skowi At At the close of our meeting we sang "Fare Thee Well" and "Taps." • Wish you luck! GERVAlgE BE^pNG, Scribe. SPLENDID COMEDY OPENS SUNDAY AT ERLANGER THEATRE Federal Reserve Banks Of the more than 14,000 banks in the United States, only 6,338 belong to the federal reserve system. But outside banks hold only about 17 per cent of the total deposits. - Wholesale Ice Cream Ice cream became a wholesale commodity in 1851,- when a Balti- the Silver Foxes, in presenting a 474; Green, 521. Total--2321. stunt. Each boy was to shout a dif- j ferent word; when these were given! IVtayan Coril in unison the effect was a Grand, B. Schmitt, 51 Sneeze! |Giosson, 355 Mr. Goumas acted as the official) __ 2359. < in an athletic contest, in which straw Feed Grinde javelins, paper bag shot-puts, match!Art Tonyan, 467^ hammerthrows, etc., were thrown. Thej Al Tonyan,' 581; last event was a swimming contest in Total 2369. * which the two contestants concentrated on blowing a match in » pan of «ater. Mr. Goumas gently slapped the water and the two swimmers became very wet and embarrassed. ilanger Theatre, Chicago, beginning j Sunday night. November 12. The , Hitler's Last Election jon e. Vogt, 411; comedian is Edward Everett Horton In the last general election in Ger- E. Tonyan, 491; j! and the play is "Springtime for; many held in August, 1834, there Tonyan, 583. Total' Henry," on their nationwide tour that! »#ere 38,362,763 votes cast for Hitler will run through the entire current! and 4,294,654 against him. UNION SUITS MEN'S ALL-WOOL Extra heavy. Sixes 38 to 46 50% Wool Heavy ... $3.95 $2.75 Medium Weight Snitki v Long or short QQ_ jleeves -Oi/C BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS Fleeced inside, long sleeves, ankle length, sizes 6 to 16' .. .. Men's* HeMp Cotton Ribbed Fleeced (£"| Or inside «pXe^3 Men's Shirts and Drawers Ribbed. rA^ Each 5ifC Also -- Short/sleeve, knee length MISSE^and CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Short sleeves, short legs, silk stripe, good weight, only Also -- Short sleeve, no legs 59c 50c 50* A. Weingart, 484; P. Freund, 411; Weingart, 436 McHenry--Steffcs, 589; E. Smith, 494; A. Freund, 515; H. Smith, 604; B. Grimelli, 645. Total--2847. ( Fox River Grove -- Mentch, 562; Mr. Schoenholtr announced that the, Zimmerman, 546; Doty, 488; E. Kvid- Huntley troop has kindly offered the era, 516; E. Trebing, 537. Total -- use of their cabin for an overnight 2648. trip, December 2. To qualify for thisi trip, Scouts, you must make a good! * SCHAEFER'S ALLEYS showing at the Board of Review, No- j . ' vember 20. Better get busy on those i Schedule: ° Merit Badges, for this trip is sure to be plenty of fun! SCOUT DAVID SWANSON. WAUCONDA WOMAN DIES Mrs. Anna Case of Wauconda, wid-, ow of George Case, died of a stroke i Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held this, afternoon, Thursday, at 1:30, with burial in Volo. Mrs. Case is survived by two children, Alvin and Mi^s. Smith. Motorised Dental Clinic of the first, if not the first, far Canada, a motorized dental Hmir has been established by the Nova Gcotia department of health. V Sunday •-- Open bowling. Monday -- C. O. F. Tuesday Afternoon--Ladies. Tuesday -- K. of C. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. - Thursday--Commercial League. .Friday -- 0{jpen bowling. Saturday -- Open bowling. Schaefer's Alleys The County League is rolling slong like ol' man ribber. Hie boys seem to like the idea of touring' to other towns and having the out-of-towners i regards it as his best work. come back. season. Mr. Horton, of course, is noted for his work in -such film*- as "Lost Horizon," "Top Hat," "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," "Holiday," "Trouble in Paradise," "Ten Dollar Raise," and "Little Tough Guys in Society." In addition to his Hollywood career, he has acted extensively on the legitimate stage, where he received his training prior to his moving picture activities. As the rakish, stylish man-abouttown in "Springtime for Henry," Mr Horton creates a loiijf gale of merriment for the entire three acts. A rue, he is reformed by his newly-hired secretary, who has matrimonial designs even though she denic *.hem. However, he prefers the life of freedom and the company of many women, so in the end he becomes defiant and returns to the life he enjoys. Lovable, somewhat accent lie, alarmed, irritable and touchingly considerate by turns, he is one of the busiest, amusing characters on the stage today. Benn W. Levy, prominent author,- wrote "Springtime for Henry" and Mr. « 9,600-Foot Tunnel The Busk-Ivanhoe tunrtel in Colorado, constructed for a railroad, now carries motorists 9,600 feet through the Rockies. Oldest Geological Era The archaeozoic era, in- whose rocks no fossils are found, is the oldest era in the geologic scale. The Tappan Inaurance gang from Woodstock showed last Sunday how ^ Broadway players. Horton is supported by Gordon Richards, Marjorie Lord, Barbara Brown and Sallv McMorow, all well known 'Square Meal' a Month Most snakes can live on one good meal a season. One "square meal" a month makes them thrive. ! Bargain? The United States paid $20,000,000 for the Philippines. Cbrvrurl Soft, fluffy Chenile Home- Coats-- half sleeves, in colors $2-96 Some with long sleeve $3-&> Chenile Robe--long sleeves. A wonderful value at anly $5*96 Wool Flannel Hotitse Coat, tipper front Silk Coats for «. , $1.96 - $298 - $498 Pick one for a Christmas Gift on our Lay-Away Plan! We are prepared to serve you for all of your winter needs in wearing apparel and footwear for men. boys, ladies, and children. v-'S T:\ v