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' Sf;/::Vt- • %'• •PS* il',' ggjfc;- %' (' & i> Si'-- p* sgft. 9i£h\ #&• v>rM Mr*. ttei*# , . . d*y in the MWttagKdftaa t*l W:--A* v-ffcfc ' s - Mr. And Mrs. John R. Smith are •ponding the week at Redwing, Minn. Walter Freund of Woodstock spent Sunday as the gweet of McHenry friends. Harry Thislew ef Chicago passed the week end as the guest ot McHenry friends. Mr. and Mm. A. A. Landwer and |NAL Json, Keith, of Woodstock were Sunday last FriA callers in town. * F. J. Mershon of Bay City> Mich., was a guest in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby last Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Engiehardt of Chicago is spending three weeks as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hiller. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr$. M. L. Van Natta. PHILIP JAEGER QENHKAL COHMISSION1 MERCHANT ^ J, WtOIAL ATTENTION OIVXN TO TUX SAL* OF * l>re*sed Beef, flutton, Hofi, Veal, Ppultiy, Hides, Etc., ButtermdBrff* i, : - fitt'flNie oklest heose on the street Tags aadVi^eUrt^ tw application. Stall i A i, PvltMi St. WktlMtll IMarkat COLD STORAQfi FRfiB ^ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Bring in your calves and give us a chance to treat you right. If quality counts with you we'll get your business. Our prices are in accordance with the grade of meat* and groceries we WM. Frett's Market & Grocery West McHenry, IU. Phone i j'H : 1 * t \\*V • iy \ wm * ;?&»•, JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. History •••art records of the U. S. Government act Washington contain the history of American Business. What have its pages to say concerning building .material prices following our great | struggle, the Civil War? • \i ' " wi"** •* f rices of building materials increased during and) 4 •|he Civil War just as they have today. |n 1873, eight years after the close of the Civil War^t (prices of building materials had receded only fc per cent below their highest point reached in 1866. * 4 REGULARS BATE EA£Y TRIMMING OPPONENTS it: • The conditions which caused high prices then--demand exceeding the hiupply, increased money per capita, heightened business activity--are all present today, intensified hy other| more far-reaching. i j ?. ^ In the face of this ^aiioi^ really hope for lower building costs, McHENRY LUMBER CO AND SUV1CC FIRST Enjoy Game In Spite «f It^ , OMgidedniw Cenway Pitdet f*1 Wiaaers ' <d" To saMsfy a masher of fans* who wanted to*ate a elasfcbetween tin twos teams, a baseball game was arranged » and played between the McHenry regulars and the Forester team of thtoj village at the baseball grounds lastjr Sunday afternoon, the regulars winning the combat 14 to 3. The contest was of a friendly variety, altho the members of both teams played hard to win, and as a result of this the game was not such a bad one to watch. Kelly" Conway pitched for the winners, while Lew and Eddie Smith performed the slab duties for the Foresters, Lew giving way to his brother in the last of the sixth inning. "Kelly" allowed the losers but four hits and /struck out thirteen. Lew Smith, during the five innings in which he officiated on the rubber, struck out three batsmen, while eight hits were gleaned off his delivery. Ed. Smith, who pitched for the Foresters during the sixth, seventh and eighth rounds, allowed four hits and fanned six bats* men. The game by innings: First inning: Schneider waS throwq out by Patzke. L. Smith was pegged out by M. Meyers and E. Smith fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Michels lifted a fly just out of reach of Weber at short, which went for a hit. He then stole second. Knox bounced an easy roller to L. Smith, but the pitcher threw the ball so far over the first baseman's head that Michels scored easily on the error, while* Knox went to second. Knox stole third. Patzke fanned. M. Meyers lifted an easy fly to Freund on first and A. Meyers went out on an easy fly to W. Smith in right. One hit, one run. Second inning: Anderson shot a double into left field. Bonslett fanned. W. Smith walked. With two men on the foot paths Hall and Weber went out via the strike-out route. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bolger was thrown out by L. Smith. Bacon laced an easy bounder right over the heart of the initial sack, which Freund failed to nail, and the runner was safe. Bacon then proceeded to steal second and third while Buss was fanning. Conway shot a single past second, the hit, scoring Bacon. Michels hit to Hall at second and was thrown out at first. Hall could easily have tagged Conway going down to second, btit made the peg to first. One hit, one run. Third inning: Freund struck out. Schneider walked, stole second and went to third while Conway was pegging out L. Smith. A. Meyers presented the Foresters with their first tally when, in his attempt to head off Schneider at the far corner, he threw about 'teen fAt over Michels* head. E. Smith was thrown out by Michels. No hits, one run. McHenry: Knox was thrown out by L. Smith. Patzke fanned. M. Meyers was safe oh Weber's error and then took second when Hall muddled up a chance to get the runner. A. Meyers bounced a slow one at L. Smith. Smith, after taking plenty of time to think it over, decided to play for M. Meyers at third, but he was too late. A. Meyers stole second and both runners scored on Bolger's two-ply smash to left field. Bacon was safe when Freund dropped L. Smith's peg, which was intended to kill Bacon, and Bolger scored. Buss lifted a long fly to W. Smith in right. Two hits, three runs. Fourth inqing: Anderson fouled to Knox. Bonslett was thrown out by Conway. W. Smith singled past third and Hall skied to A ^Meyers. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Conway singled thru .second and took second when W. Smith's throw from right field got past Freund at first. Michels skied to W. Smith in right field. Knox shot a three-bagger into right, the hit scoring Conway. Patzke skied to deep center, Knox scoring on the out. M. Meyers was thrown out by Hall. Two hits, two runs. Fifth inning: Weber was out by Conway. Freund Schneider walked and took when A. Meyers fumbled L. easy grounder. E. Smith lifted an easy fly to left, which Bacon missed, the error allowing Schneider to score, while L. Smith took second. Ander son went out via Conway and A, Meyers. No hits, one run. McHenry: When the Foresters took the field in this inning it was found that Freund and Anderson had exchanged places, while W. Smith came in from right field to cover second and Hall was shoved over to short, Weber going to right. A. Meyers walked and stole second. Bolger stopped one of L. Smith's wide ones with his back and took first. A Meyers stole third and came home on Bacon's infield hit down the first base line. Bolger took second!. E. Smith tried to catch Bolger stealing third and made a bum peg, the error allow ing Bolger to score, while Bacon went to third. Buss skied to Weber right. Conway walked and stole sec ond. Miehels scored Bacon and Con way with a double to left. Knox skied to Weber in right. Patzke was thrown out by L. Smith. Two hits four runs. Sixth inning: Bonslett struck out. W. Smith was safe on M. Meyers error. Hall was safe on Patzke j erorr, W. Smith taking second. Weber thrown fanned, second Smith's and Freoai both faaaed. kits, iwEoraroBCNT - "William Farouni ,N ':f ifke Adventurer --AND-- TK STAR COMEDY COMPANY With Change e< Program FRI. A SAT., OCTOBER 29 & SO Mildred Harris Chaplin IN For Hnsbttds Osly SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31 He Love Expert STARRING Constance Talmadge AND A GREATER STARS COMEDY SBNNY HAS THE HURTS MATINEE AT 2:3« V AJmtaslon. ll ud IS CeMt tOESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 ' SPECIAL The Cinema Classic of WW The Woman He Chose Adapted from Dr. Selma I.age riot's prise novel, "The Girl from i the Marshcroft". WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 r-Sf; Edith Roberta - .'V. IN j$: Vijj^lJNIVERSAL FEATUM ' Her Five Foot Highness THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Vivian Rich _IN_ vv'.r::,' A World of FoBy FRI A SAT.. NOVEMBER « * 6 Charles Ray IN 45 Min. From Broadway kses: enry, 5. Bases on balls ay, 4; off L. Smith, 1; off E. 1; off Michels, 1. Struck out by way, 13; by Michels, 1; by L. fjmith, 3; by E. Smith, 6. Hit by pitched hall, Bolger, Hall. Three base hits: Knox, Oertel. Two base hits: Patzke, Michels, M. Meyers, Bolger, Anderson. Umpire, Pay. TERRA COTTA Mrs. John Riley waj an Elgin visitor Monday. Miss Agnes Frisby spent Saturday last in Elgin. Henry McMillan visited relatives in Palatine Sunday. Miss Florence Knox called Natives in Elgin Saturday. Miss Nellie Doherty -of Htiieeanbville was an Elgin visitor Saturday. Grant McCollum of Crystal Lake was a business visitors here Sunday. Miss Frances Knox was a guest of friends in Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graey were recent guests of relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Howard, were business visitors in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Marie, spent Saturday at Honey Creek, Wis. Bolger of Woodstock visited relatives in this vicinity Satarday and Satftflfcy. Mr. aiwrMfs. J. H. Gracy spent Saturday with their son, Merton, Mid family at Honey Creek, Wis. Mrs. J. M. Phalin, son, Howard, and daughters, Eleanor and Mrs. Robert Knox, spent Saturday in Elgin. The Terra Cotta and Barreville schools will be closed next week while the McHenry county institute wiU be held at Crystal Lake. Chapell's brick Northwestern. ice cream at the no runs. :> McHeniy: fin this round E. 8mith took up the slabbing duties for the Foresters, L. Smith went to third and Bonslett donned the mask. M. Meyers went out on a fly to Weber in right. A. Meyers struck out. Bolger walked and stole second. Bacon fanned. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Schneider singled to right and stole second. L. Smith struck out. E. Smith hit to Patzke, the latter nailing Schneider at third. Anderson lifted a weak fly to Michels at third. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Buss fanned. Conway lifted an easy fly to Anderson at first. Michels singled to center and stole second and then took third when Hall's feet got in the way of Knox's bounder. Knox stole second and both men sewed on Patzke's double to left. Patzke stole third and came home on M. Meyers' double to right. A. Meyers fanned. Three hits, three runs. Eighth taming: Bonslett beat out single to "Bobby" Knox, who had exchanged places with M. Meyers. He stole second and third while W. Smith was striking out. Hall was hit by a fetched ball and took first and then stole second. Patzke allowed the throw, from Meyers to get away from him and Bonslett scored. Hall stole third. Weber and Fretmd both fanned. One hit, one run. McHenry: Oertel, who had replaced Bolger in center, smashed a three-ply hit to right, but was nailed at the plate when he tried to ptretch same into a home run. Bacon and Buss both fanned. One hit, no runs. Ninth inning: The regulars made joke out of the last round by exchanging places. Michels took the pitcher's box, while Conway went to to third. Buss and Patzke also exchanged places. Schneider was thrown out by Buss. L. Smith fanned. E. Smith walked, stole second, and then was -Caught at third. No hits, no runs. ' ^ < The tabulated score: •' ^ ^ McHenry R. H. Michels, 3rd b A p.2 "|" Knox, c ft ss..... .2?£ Patzke, 2nd b ft rf.l,,^> I' ^ M. Meyers, ss ft c. .If A. Meyers, 1st b.. Bolger, cf . Oertel, cf Bacon, If . Buss, rf .. Conway, p 2 ......© . . . . . . 2 :.....® 8b...2 8 9 0 6 10 ; a * • o Q 0 Foresters "ft. Schneider, If .... .2 L. Smith, p ft 8b..0 Ef Smith', c ft p... .0 Anderson, If ft lb. .0 B o n s l e t t , 3b f t c . . . 1 W. Smith, rf ft 2b.0 Hall, 2nd b ft ss.. .0 Weber, ss ft rf . .0 Freund, 1st b ft cf .0 12 H. 1 0 • I 1 1 0 0 0 27 PP. 0 0 • • 3 5 11 A. 0 4 0 0 0 « 2 1 0 •siWft --LOOK OUT FOR THE-- You can't afford to let your own home deteriorate; ill you were renting you 'would pay enough rent to cover the upkeep, and you N , }JJ-* might not get as much work done as you thought you were^eni ^ titled to even then. It is much more important for you a» a home * 'Si "if owner to keep yodfr house in good condition. You know that a ,f?^>^iwell kept house will sell quicker at a good figure and it is easier " w and cheaper to keep the house up if repairs are made when you y> ; r first discover the need. Watch your roofs especially. Most materials for repairs or remodeling can be found in our stock. " "w-1 >/.• ' ' . . v 3 VW1 #• ' 4 i t> * WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY West McHenry. Illinois . II Phoj» 5 * v " -- - -- < • ' - ^ , 1 y : ' - , ie ptacesl jtic basis. .V ii 4'* $}; lie knows that his money is safe^ is able to meet bills prompt fecords and receipts for every dollar p He establishes himself as a |r^sive citizen. , : "••I and hai y^yfe^-- ^ &&¥ &$"'• responsible, otiV A Checking Account In thi$;/I^k^<^^. f definite aid to profitable farmings / Consult our Off icers. v/^.V'Xv r- if >. •i V V i! AK 8 4 24 7 « By Innlngj M"' COUPE •-*'C A >..1'- ^ • ;yyyy WilM ' " r l •&&F: fSi The simplicity of the coupe ap- ^•ypeals to women almost as much \ jas its convenience and beauty. tt is exceedingly easy to handle easy to care for, and easy to |ust to any change of weather. A XjttjaMllM «onaumption U HuntUy tira.wHMse I* wmaawny bicti %• •. ~*r~~ •i' : ivv" CENTRAL GARAGE & REPAIR-SHOP »iiimiih Bros. 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