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iBirpipiwiitf if ft 4CV 0*•*1' H /'MJ- -pVR:.: m ^ m*-*' your grocer for Calumet Baking Powder m&pt sure that you get Indian head on theorange label. Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable foods. And now rtmember, you always use km than of most other brands because it possesses greater leavening strength. Now Remember-, Always Use ' V-: ^ & $.VV ATOM BAST Wis HER* NEXT SUNDAY IVu •2|®p 'A ' -H', m There Is up waste. If a recipe calls lor one egg- two cups of flour--half a cup of milk that's all you use. You never have to re-bake. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities, Is the product of the largest, most modern and sanitary Baking Powder Factories in existence. Pound can of Calumet contains foil 16 OE. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it Caluiaat Columbia Muff* Recipe --4 cups sifted flour, 4 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 cups of sweet milk. Then mis in the rag alar .WILL MAKE ATTEMPT T% Reach Headwaters of Fox River In "Water Gypsy" Carlton Prouty, who has a summer cottage, "Binkie Lodge," down near the Fox river dam, is about to make Another attempt to reach the headwaters of the Fox river by boat. He has made two previous voyages up river from his cottage, reaching Silverlake, Wis., in 1919 and Rochester;; Wis., in 1920, On both occasions the river ran out of water and the ex* plorers were obliged to return. Now, with the Fox river at flood, there should be no reason to expect a lack of V.\ter and, accordingly, this week Mr. Prouty will launch his river skiff, "Water Gypsy," and, with his eleven-year-old daughter, Dorothy, as crew, will assail the perils of the upper Fox. These dangers will be principally cold and starvation, as the Jwind loves to blow from the direction of Hudson's bay, and grocery stores and butcher shops are not as good or as numerous up there as they are in ^Ifetonry. Both captain and crew will be equipped with knee boots and double . ( stockings and with sheepskin lined ^coats. Also, they will use a mall "A" jtjtent, warmed with a camp stove. The i'l^eatB" will be largely ham and eggs " • • -- and steak, hard tack and coffee. The motive power of the "Gyps(tM will be sail, oars and pushpaddle, as no gasoline driven boat can be successfully operated north of Wilmot, Wis., because of snags, sand bars and boulders. Mr. Prouty will report his success or failure in a later issue ot The Plaindealer. Executor's Notice of Filing Final Settlement Alford H. Pouse, AttorH|jj|gy•' State of Illinois,) McHenry County,) ss. ' Estate of Ellen Walsh, Deceased. To All Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that on Monday, the 6th day of June, 1921, I, as the Executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court Hrfuse in Woodstock, Illinois, my final report of my acts and doings as such Executor, and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said Estate and my administration thereof, at which time and place . you may be present and resist such application, if you choose so to do. 47-2t Wm. J. Welch, Executor. Red Comb scratch feed for your chickens. Get it at Wilbur's. McHenry QMaea, Up FTMR 4 When GamelSeems Hopeleaaty Loat '•--Meyers Clears Bases l " I'wo hundred or more shivering fans sat thru the opening game of the local baseball season last Sunday afternoon and saw their favorites "come thru" during the final innings of the scrap and take home the honors of the oc; casion after their sturdy opponents had seemingly placed the game on ice. Sush a delight as was manifest among the loyal followers of the national pastime when Meyers, of the local outfit, straightened out one of Schumadferli fast ones for a four-ply smash in the seventh inning is rarely witnessed in "prairie" baseball. There were two runners on the paths at the time, the homer proving the turning point of the game. From that time on Schumacher had little to dazzle our boys, whq kept on with their bombardment until the ninth inning, when Kimball's tworbase hit sent two base runners home with the deciding runs of the contest. Rossman, who occupied the mound lor the home outfit, got off to a had start ahd it was not until the fifth inriin^that he really found his bearing, but after that, with gilt edge support from his mates, he held the enemy well m hand. Considering the fact that the game was staged in a very much chilled atmosphere,- both teams played an exceptionally pleasing defensive game. Bolger. the local center fielder, easily carried away the afternoon's honors by his nifty catches. In the sixth round he took in R. Nehl's long fly after a hard run, which would have meant two more runs for the visitors had the sphere gotten away from him, there being two runners on the bases at the time. Again in the seventh he raced back into deep center and took in G. Smith's drive in a remarkable one-handed catch. The drive was labeled for a home-run and surely\would have developed into this had a slower fielder than Bolger been assigned the center garden position He wound up his unusually busy afternoon with a pretty shoe string catch of Schu machgr's drive in the eighth and this was surely more than enough for one man to accomplish in nine innings of play. Bolger's performance was surely of the big league variety. ..The game by innings: First inning: M. Smith doubled to center. 0. Nehls was thrown out by Rossman. R. Nehls singled to right and went all the way to third when Butler tried to get M. Smith at the plate. R. Nehls scored on Bennett'* fly to Grantham in h>ft. G. Schu macher fouled out to "Bobby" Knox. Two hits, two runs. McHenry: Grantham fanned* Knox was thrown out by O. Nehls, while G Smith and R. Nehls took care of Meyers. No hits, no runs. Second inning: G. Smith was ^hrown out by Rossman. Brett Schneider grounded to Warner, but was given life at first when Meyers j failed to handle the thrpw properly. k a. 7 ' • V/ALUES that surprise -- tailoring that =1, • satisfies--patterns that please your in- ^ dividual taste; these final elements that help ye&£hoose your spring suit, are here & a- Clothe* for Younger Men and the models -- in both business and ^ sport suits you'll find the full chest and graceful waist effect that indicates youth- x fiikiess and good grooming i- m McGee & Conw f _ • .>*1} ik 4 * , V i p'l V'1-: M TO* • fA! QK&KiwumiMM R rfiacher doubled to center, the hit scoring Brettschneider and Sending Meier around to third. Meier scored on M. Smith's *fly, to Grantham. O. Nehls fouled to Knox. One hit, two runs. Mr Henry: Kimball ' skied to O. Nehls. Warner lifted a short high fly over third base for a single and was cairrht stealing. Bolger was throwiv ou: by G. Smith. One hit, no runs. Third inning: R. Nehls shot a ingle thru short and went to second on Bennett's sacrifice, Rossman to Meyers. G. Schumacher singled..to left, the hit scoring R. Nehls from •econd. G. Schumacher took second on the throw to^he plate. G. Smith's grounder, which Oertei was just able to reach and knock down, went for a hit and G. Smith scored. Brettit'hneider was thrown out by Rossman while Bolger gathered in Meier's fly. Two hits, two runs, 1 McHenry : Oertei struck o«t» Butler drew a pass and took second on Rossman's single to center. Granham was hit by a pitched ball and took first. With the bases loaded and only one dead, things begin to look brighter fbr the home outfit. At this tage Dundee killed our hopes with a ast aouble play when Knox hit to W. Schumacher, Schumacher getting Butler at the plate, while Meier shot the pill to first in time to complete the (louble play. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: W. Schumacher was thrown out by Rossman, while M. Smith met his fate via Kimball to Meyers. O. Nehls sirigled to left. R. Nehls singled to right, O. Nehls stopping at second. Warner failed to get to the bag quick enough to get Rossman's throw to catch O. Nehls off the bag, the ball rolling to centei* field and allowing O. Nehls to'score', while R. Nehls went around to third., Bennett singled to right, the hit scoring R. Nehls. Bennett was cAught stealing. Three hits, two runs. McHenry: Meyers sent a single betweeji first and second ' and took econd when Kimball drew a pass. Warner skied to W. Schumacher. Bolger sent a double to center and ran Kimball off the far corner when he tried to stretch the hit into a threebagger. Meyers scored on the hit, but both Kimball and Bolger. were killed, Kimball when he tried to make home on being run off by Bolger and the latter when he attempted to get back to second. Two hits, one run. Fifth inning: A. Schumacher struck out. G. Smith was thrown out by Rossman. Brettschneider singled to center. Meier skied to Bolger. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Oertei struck out. Bdtler was thrown out by O. Nehls and Rossman was safe on M.' Smith's fumble. Grantham was thrown out by W. Schumacher. One hit, no runs. Sixth inning: W. Schumacher skied to Warner. M. Smith singled to left and was forced at second when O. Nehls rolled to Oertei. R« Nehls skied to Bolger. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Knox was thrown out by W. Schumacher. Meyers was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Warner lifted a high fly to W. Schumacher. Kimball singled between "first and sec-^ ond, Meyers stopping at second. Warner singled to center, the hit scoring Meyers, while Kimball went to third. Warner started to steal, but a short throw to second got him into a hole. While O. and R. Nehls were trying to get Warner, Kimball broke for hom# from third and made it, while Warner went to second on the throw to the plate. Bolger singled to center and Warner was run to death between third and home. Oertei struck out. Three hits, two runs. Seventh inning: Bennett walked. G. Schumacher struck out. G. Smith went out on a short fly to Bolger, the latter picking the ball off his shoe strings. Brettschneider was thrown out by Oertei. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Butler singled past firsft; and took second on a passed ball. Rossman was safe on M. Smith's error. Grantham forced Butler at third when he hit to W. Schumacher. Knox singled to center. With the bases, loaded "Meyers uncorked his home run, Kimball was thrown out by M. Smith. Warner singled to left and stole second while Bolger was striking out, Four hits, four rune. Eighth inning: Meier fanned. W. Schumacher went out en a hard drive to Bolger. M. Smith Was safe on Warner's error. O. Nehls drew a walk and R. Nehls was thrown out by Rossman. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Oertei fanned. Butler was thrown out by W. Schumacher, while the Nehls boys retired Rossman No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Bennett was safe on Oertei '.s erfror. G. Schumacher and G. Smith both went out on flies to Grantham in left. Brettschneider forced Bennett at second when he hit to Oertei. No hits, no runs, McHenry: Grantham struck out. Knox singled past short and went ttf third on Meyers' double to right. The two runners then scored on Kimball's two-ply smash to center and the game was over. Three hits, two runs. Two outs. . , ,« The tabulated, score: Dundee R. H. M. Smith, 3rd b. . it 0. Nehls, 2nd b.. .<JL R. Nehls, 1st Bennett, If G. Schumacher, cf .1 G. Smith, ss ..,,,,9 Brettschneider, rf . vl Meier, C . ;1 W. Schumacher, p.O 8 11 *25 10 2 when winning run was R. -Kfiij). > A: if idm o Knox, c 2 r r Meyers, lst b .*&{i~ 3 9 " .fr ' Kimball, 3«| Wr. .l fc fr 1 Warner, . .9 8 • 1 '40 • Bolger, cf .6 :'v jjj 'v 6 -O.^ Oertei, 2nd tf 0 8 3 Butler, rf 1 6 *0 .,.1 1 0 7 tank; 5C and doubt*! McHenry, 111. kerosene id stead. 0 I PONY WANTED--Want to rent pony 1 i for June, July anfl August. Address 0 * R. F. Clement, Rivet Road, R. R. No. 012, McHenry, 111. 47-2t even pas^ V ^fiiisenger Over! 47-lt _ touring car, . % ton Republic trucll For sate cheap. All in first-class cor dition. Central Garage, Jobnsburg, 111 46-f, FOR SALE--Six tons alfalfa hay, $2» j PASTURE FOR RENT--Can accom-^Per 100» Wisconsin No. 7 and Murdoch ^ ; ^ modate a limited number of horses or j^e"ow Dent seed corn, 96 to 98 p« Score By Innings 'cows. R. V. Powers, old Hanly home-jcent germination, shelled and grade#. Dundee...........2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0--8 West McHenry, 111. ' 47-tf McHehry .0 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 2-4 p .--7--; i . Left on bases: Dundee, 7; McHen- !FOR SALE Being too large for my ry, 4. Bases on balls: Off Schu-1 "wn us®» * hereby , macher, 2; off Rossman, 2. Hit by+Grant Suc touring ^r. rn^goodjvork- | wt.^about 1,100, together with ligl^ pitched balls: Grantham, Meyers. >in* or^*r* $3.00 per bushel. C. W. Gibbs, We«t j McHenry, 111. Phone 620-W-2. 4ft : wv "V I "T, , offer for sale a IFOR SALE--A five-year-old gelding,: By Schumacher, run: 7; by ! 111. Frank Freund, McHenry,! lumber wagon, good as new; also i|>. 44-lt* 1 single ^>uggy, saddle, bridle; one hea^jf g J single and one light single harnesjL ~ht Struck out: Rossman, 3. Home Meyers.[FOR SALE--Overland model 83, „ .. T Two ba*e hits: Meyers, Kimball, Bol- [passenger touring. A good buy at the i-S'^* MeH«nry, 111., or inquij per, M. Smith, W. Schumacher. Um-: price we ask. Investigate. He j ' pire, Spurling. j bought a Studebaker. Stilling's ga- \ FOR SALE--The old Smith homeirage, McHenry, 111. 42-tf stead farm of 160 acres located about CLASSIFIED DEPAKHfERT|,t.RaAi.EiA*;t7„R^ub.,7t™k.:^ WANTED---A cook. No laundry and run about 2,000 miles. Guaranteed to flance and the house and lot east at good wages. Henry, 111. Phone FOR RENT--Cottage Springs park. Inquire Worts, McHenry, 111. 626-M-2 Mc- *** in first-class running order. Will ' 47-lt cheap if taken at once. Wm. _--v------ I Pries, McHenry, 111. 47-lt Mineral S^RAYED TO "my pWdniaesTthis week, two horses, a bay and gray. Owner may have fsame by proving property and paying charges. John a t ' M. L. 46-tf Frett, Johnsburg, 111. " 47-lt FOR SALE--A house and four lots on West Side. A bargain for somebody. Inquire at The Plaindealer office: j43 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-- WANTED--House girl, Good pay for Have just installed a new machine for right kind. Mrs. John Whitworth, j such work and all mail orders will be the Fox river bridge in McHenry. S, H. Freund, McHenry, 111. Phone 84t- M-2, , • - 41-tf BABY CHICKS--Ctat prkm $11.OA 100 up. Postpaid anywhere. Assort-^ ed, white or brown Leghorns, Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, W.. Wya^»,,»', dottes, Buff Orps. Big hatchery, 600^>- 000 chi'x. Get our prices first. Cat**', log free. Farrow-Hirsh Qo., Peoria, HI. 4* •'M PO. A» iE „>k,,.,<h * I PMPIRP | 1 -t ' •** < - -.Si" ' ' "I*1 • C ' J-1 v, . •**•' 5 *. J - - • ! \ 1 - J. B. Rotnour . Offers His Ever Popular •?-V: !2 Re»l live Ac|pt? X& .. ' >»:.fir J*'" V-- 'i "'Yl ~ 5." s Added Vaudeville Between Acts ^ Two Greater Plays • iU Special Scenery ' RICES: Best seats 5Bc; seats no"|r^ selling; telephone orders accepted f m- •'4^ We leave the estimate of the 1921 Buick Entirely to you. e in it and you will app its rugged power, improved comfortable seating arrangement, the accessibility of its mechanism, die beautiful body lines. And draw your own conclusions. Authorized Buick Service makes Buick travel doubly dependable. Srnce January 1, regular equipment M oJJ model* includes Cord Tins • 'e\, - ,f f 1 ,<r •>*4/ <*•+ * , 'if JFOR SALE BV ^ £ * 1 * F' *'$ F- •*-.'. I; R .FSF. J: I* -i " " ' OVERTON & #EST McHENRY, ILL. HARVARD, Wk BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BjUlLT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM s • • v,»-. ,7S^: •, .• jr. h- • 1" ':7(? ',-f