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ifptes ^^ l; fe'• ^v L- fi:(v: WK' \t[ VfiJjyJj- r ,'•••• • -v *' - %.i :• - ®F' tv > /fy . ^ > •'"•\ J £ • f l ' i S ' . « ' ' • "* " '• J f-i A 4 •« |%'.i • • • Sfft - •. ' £p .-& f1 •ifj?C:- • (.A£ *'&>*- |• p<j ^ f "' * fef 4' "' 'i-M-,.:' m IJ S*">i ? •&. $f* ,v S-|;TV - Sv l;*.f $£^. Y i£W;V j#"1 • sr A viae clad arbor or pergola, • sleeping porch, latticed or screened first-floor porch, lawn seats an swings, -these add much to the appearance as well as the comfort of your home. Sometimes, wheij building a new home is out of the question for thfe time being, it is possible to completely transform the appearance of the old dwelling, as well as mekfe it far more liveable, by a comparatively avail expenditure in "fixing-up." sirs* !Let Us Figure With You - "5% It costs you nothing to consult us about buildings plans and costs, whatever the improvements yo*\ contemplate. We will gladly furnish estimates'an# give you our best advice as to selection of material!: aad the most economical methods of using than. || Let us help you with your "fixing-up" NOW! ;% • • * (' • ' • " • ' .. WILBUR LUMBER GO. 'LM^i /.NiL, PHONE $ PHONE 5 *ii* iif ^p uavc a wrnprcic uuc ui uuitc UA14M VUf* UIIU *- 3 Pumps, ties and straps, prices per pr. from " .... $1.75 to UJS* Brown or black Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, per pr. from - $2.69 to $8.1# A fomplete line of men's and children's Shoes ? " and Oxfords. Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. DRESS GOODSfe; Just received a new lot ofVoile Dress Goods in light, medium and dark colors, yd.-.Me to $1.28 Permanent finish Organdies, white and colored, ^ per ..... ^J11.2S to $1.71 Goods Ddlvmd Phone 117-R -- M. J. WALSH Free Demonstration • » .. . THE "" ELECTRIC IRONER Thursday, Friday and Saturday JUNE 23, 24 AND 25 During the above three days p we will have a lady at our store who will demonstrate and explain to the ladies of this community the merits of this wonderful machine. An invitation is extended to all the ladies of the comm unity to stop in at any time during the demonstration ind see the machine in operation. No one will be urged to buy. 8hirts.Dn Everythinfaign m the family \ JACOB JUSTEN •fF McHENRY, ILL. m ANNOUNCE THE OPENING^. -- OF THEIR NEW - ' Dancing and pining Porch ' "•*$• *'$ I Ic* the season their orchestra lately with Al. Tierney of V Chicago. > 1 SPECIAL D'HOTE DINNER w. . AT Sl.M PER PLATE ',m •rff- (••/* &kL,sS' Come eat, dance and enjoy yourselves PAUL GAWZNER BICK SMTfH i. 9UNDBB ALL ST4&8 WIELD WAK CLUBS VICIOUSLY Ilmwi ani Triples Fe«t«re the Bst* feast Wherein McHtnry Onm Oil •t the Short End Wielding the most wicked kinci of war clubs, the Dundee All Stars last ^ Sunday afternoon pounded their way to a 19 to 12 victory over the borne team. While it is true that two or three costly errors, together with poor judgment and slow fielding contributed somewhat towards the victory of the invaders, the visitors pounded out home runs, three baggers and singles with such marked regularity that McHenry never had a chance to win. * McSwiggan started the artillery work for the home crew and lasted just four rounds, the Dundee sluggers getting to him for ten hits, during his stay. Three of these swats were of the three-ply variety, a homer, double and live singles. Rossman, who took the mound in the fifth round, fared but little better, the enemy getting to him for nine hits, one of which was a home ran, five three baggers and three singles. Louis Schumacher started on the firing line for the visitors and did fai*ly well until t&e sixth frame, when something happened. He seemed to go blind and lost all control and before he was removed to give way to his brother he had passed five men and forced in two runs. Altho his brother proved but little better as a mound artist -and was lucky to get away without causing more trouble for himself and his mates. However, as the game was going it looked as if Dundee was determined to stay ahead no matter how many runs our boys might have been able to accumulate. The game by innings: First inning: W. Schumacher shot a three-bagger thru short. F: Brettschneider fanned. Nehls sent a sacrifice to Bolger, on which W. Schumacher scored. Ehlert singled past first. A. Schumacher skied to Knox. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Oertel fanned. Bolger skied to H. Brettschneider in left and Knox skied to Ehlert No hits, no runs. Second inning: H. Brettschneider was pegged out by Rossman. Bruhn rolled to Meyers and Meier fanned. No hits, no^ runs. McHenry: Rossman dropped a single just over second and scored on Meyers' home run to right. McSwiggan skied to H. Brettschneider in left. Anderson rolled to G. Schumacher at first. Marum walked and Winkel fanned. Two hits, two runs. Third inning: L. Schumacher skied to Rossman. W. Schumacher doubled to right and scored on F. Brettschneider's single in the same direction, the latter taking second on the throw to the plate. McSwiggan made a poor throw to second to catch F. Brettschneider off5 the bag and the runner took third. Nehls hit to Knox, but the latter's throw to the plate to head off Brettschneider was bad and MeHKKim v^r?r«v • > -4 s V t • myt. «***. jimr ?4 *<*)»' o . Mr. ft MrS. M Jl Carter De Haveii, IN* AMD - • AN. EDUCATIONAL COMEDY •WEIMMNG MRS - : . .. * SUNDAY. JUNE 86 William Faraum •' IN H I Were Ki*" --AND A CENTURY COMEDY.., . THEIR FIRST TOTWC " j MATINEE AT 2:39 ~ COMING NEXT WEEK* Norma Talmadge^v --IN 4 "YES « N#" the runner was safe, Nehls taking second. Nehls then rode home on Ehlert's three-bagger to right. G. Schumacher fanned. H. Brettschneider scored Ehlert from third with a single between first and second. Bruhn skied to Knox. Four hits, four runs. McHenry: Barbian, who had replaced Oertel at second, fanned. Bolger laid a single over second and rode home on Knox's double to left. Knox stole third and came home when Meier's throw to the far corner was wide. Rossman fanned. Meyers walked and McSwiggan was th^wn out by Ehlert. Two hits, two runs. Fourth inning: Meier shot a homer to right. L. Schumacher was thrown Meyers. McSwiggan and Marfan also scored .when Barbian and Bolger drew passes. W. Schumacher took the pitcher's box after Barbian had been walked. Knox forced Winkel at the plate when he hit to W. Schumacher. No hits, thrfee runs. * Seventh inning: W. Schumacher drove a home run into left field. F. Brettschneider was hit by a pitched ball and took first and was then forced at second when Nehls hit to Barbian. Nehls stole second and came home on Ehlert's single to left. Ehlert took second on the throw-in. G. Schumacher was thrown out by Winkel. Two hits, two runs. ' McHenry: Rossman struck out. Meyers was thrown out by L. Schumacher. McSwiggan walked and' went to second when Anderson stopped one of Schumacher's benders with his roof. McSwiggan stole third and Anderson started to go to second. Meier whipped the pill down to G. Schumacher at first, who relayed the ball to L. Schumacher, but the latter failed to pinch the throw, the error allowing McSwiggan to score, while Anderson was safe at second. Marum walked. Winkel beat out a hit to Ehlert, Anderson going to third and Ma>*um to second. Barbian forced Anderson at the plate by hitting to W. Schumacher. One hit, one run. Eighth inning: H. Brettschneider was thrown out by Barbian. Bruhn fanned and Knox pegged out Meier. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger walked and went to third on Knox's single to cantor. Knox, stole second and Bolger stole out by Barbian. W. Schumacher was home. Rossman scored Knox with a safe when Anderson dropped a fly ! single to right. Rossman took second which should have been caught. F, ion the throw-in and then went to Brettschneider sent W. Schumacher third on a wild pitch. Meyers was around to third on a single to right. J thrown out by W. Schumacher. Mc- Brettschneider stole second and both j Swiggan and Anderson both fanned, runners scored when Winkel dropped Two hits, two runs Nehls' fly into right field. Nehls took second on the throw to the plate. Ehlert fanned. G. Schumacher scored Nehls with a single over second. G. Schumacher scored on H. Brettschneider's triple past second. Bruhn j Marum. fanned. Four hits, five rans. I >nK F. Ninth inning: L. Schumacher triple to right. W. Schumacher was thrown out by Rossman. F. brettschneider tripled to center, L. Schumacher scoring. Nehls fouled to Ehlert tripled to right, acor- Brettschneider. G. Schu- McHenry: Anderson fouled« to j macher was safe and Ehlert scored Meier. Marum and Winkel fanned. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Rossman now pitching for McHenry. Meier singled past third and was caught stealing. L. Schumacher skied to Bolger. W. Schumacher tripled to center. Bolger made a beautiful running catch of on Winkel's error, fi. Brettschneider was thrown out by Winkel. Three hits, three runs. McHenry: Marum was safe on Ehlert's error. Winkel skied to H. Brettschneider. Barbian was hit by a pitched ball and took first, Marum going to second. Both runners ad' n, p ftrf ..2 0 0 0 1 ft 0 0 0 0 1 Marum, c 9 • 1 0 Winkel, rf k as.....,0 t 8 & 2 12 8 27 18 Sctt« ttf bainga Dundee All Stars. 10 4 6 0 2 2 0 8--17 McHenry 0 2200812 2--12 Left on bases: Dundee, 7*; McHenry, 10; Hits, off L. Schumacher, 4 in . 4 2-i innings; off W. Schu- ; macher,* 4 in 4 1-3 innings; off Mc-; Swiggan, 10 in 4 innings; oft R&ss-1 man, 9 in & innings. Struck out: By L. Schumacher, 7; by W. Schumacher, 4; by McSwiggan, 4; by Rossman, 2. Bases on balls: Off L. Schumacher, 7; off W. Schumacher, 4; off Rossman, 1. Hit by pitcher, F. Brettschneider, Anderson, Barbian. Two! base hits: W. Schumacher, Knox. | Three base hits: W. Schumacher, 2; j F. Brettschneider, Ehlert, 2; A. Schu- ] macher, H. Brettschneider, L. Schumacher. Home rune: W. Schumacher, Meier, Meyers. Umpire, Spurling. r : Card af ...v W», th6' undersigned,' wfsfr ^fi this manner tl) express our sincere thanks in appreciation of the mkny kindnesses shown and sympathy extended during our recent sad bereavement; also to tfie dpnora of flowers. j?'* ftichard Thompson. ' ; f Mrs. Lillian Harrison. Mrs. Abbie Martin. Built for durability^; comfort aijd styles For the man who needs a heavy work shoe yet comfortable; for the people with tired, aching feet and for the latest, styles. Af| £ can be found in the- Mayer shoe. Mi A T' l f ' \ A SMITH f McHenry, III. Ariy Reieaas SIM Chart* (DmD (Fox Trot) (M *fca» ton's ONliestra. Jsit Keep m ThMsM ffcr Me (Fox Trot) Carl Fentoa'a Orchestra JS »l*e--Tea taw (Pox Trot) Ru4r Wi«- doeft'a Cmllforniann. Itbkcrwwlv (Fox Trot) Hudy. Wtedoeff* CaiTforntew JM SIM--M iriiaw (Pox Trot) Groan Broth era* Novelty Band. I Call Ymi SaB*Ha«(Pox Trot) Green Brother*" Novelty Band .BS ftlff* frntftr (Fox Trot) Carl Fenton'c Orchestra. In Your Eye* (One Stej Carl Fenton'H orchestra... MM--I Wonder Where M.v Sweet, Sweat Dkddy'H Gone (Fax Trotl Bennt* Krueger's Orchestra- ffntllilr tflaw (Fox Trot) Betinie Krueger's Orchestra --Amerlrnn Faatniiie -- Part I, Now York rollce Band. American Faa- -- Part II. New York Police "Si •America (My Country^'TIg of Thee) No. £ ) Planofo^r§o^T>[opolS Go- Colltglate Choir. Kale Quartet ... MM1--Walt* tn C tss dowsky 1MSS Iiove Is Mime, Mario Chamlee. l.M ISMS--The 8wsa (Le Cygne) 'Cello Sola. Wiilem Wl!!eke, Berveuae frail Jocelyn, Cello Solo, Wiilem Wllleka • l.M SSMl--Ah! Moon of My Dellsht, Theo. Karle. When My Khlps Came "all tea llome, Theo. Karle IM Everett Music Store Phone 1M-I 'McHenry, IIL Thi& Little Savef in Your ;pom^ Helps You Lay Aside '•% • ^ .55 or More Every Month ;Vom must deposit coins total i ng that amount in order to *eep the calendar up to date. dime inserted in the proper :$lot every morning turns the calendar to the correct date. ;A few extra coins during the knonth provide for other necessary changes. We will lend you one of these banks, oiP§^ui' STATE BftNK McHf»ry deposit o to help you with your saving. > Place it on your desk--it will not le . jyou forget saving time. You can put in as much more than $3.55 af-,..' ;$ou wish--this amount, however, should be deposited eyesy ^onth* ^ > The interest works'for ^ou in our Savings Department. IVisit our Savings Department and let us show you how the Calenda^ / 'Sayin«8 works. - , -: w - , ; - Vj :p .WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS S' » ^ 4 F. Brettschneider's drive into short [ vanoed a notch and Bolger was safe center. Two hits, no runs. Ion L. Schumacher's error. Knox McHenry: Barbian skied to Bruhn'scored Marum and Barbian with a in right. Bolger was thrown out by; single past first. Bolger stopped at L. Schumacher and Knox was retired i third. Knox took second. Rossman by Nehls and G. Schumacher. No' struck out and Meyers rolled to G. hits, no runs. Schumacher at first. One hit, two Sixth inning: Nehls singled to runs. right. Ehlert skied to Winkel, whol The tabulated score: was brought in from right field to Dundee R. H. PO. A. B. play short, McSwiggan going to rightly. Schumacher 2b, p.4 while Bobby Knox moved from short j p Brettschnedre, cf..3 to third. Nehls scored on G. Schu-! Nehls, ss 4 macher's triple to center. H. Brettschneider was thvown out by Winkel, G. Schumacher scoring. Bruhn walked. Meier out, Knox to Meyers. Two hits, two runs. McHenry: Rossman walked. Meyers forced Rossman when he hit to L. Schumacher. McSwiggan walked, Meyers taking second. Anderson struck out. Marum walked, Ehlert, 3rd b 2 G. Schumacher, lb, p.i' H. Brettschneider, If. .0 Bruhn, rf ...........0, Meies* c ............1 L. 8dweuw*er, p, 2b. 1 McHaory Oertel,* 2m|i*** »V. ^ Meyers taking third and McSwiggan j Barbian, 2nd b......^l going to second With the bases Knox, ss £ 3rd i.....2 ... •• •: • . ; • mmmmtrn < K "Save the surface and see where • little paint will cheer tilings up. • e e to hard usage. A coat of Du Pont Supremia Floor Finish' wUTmake te: ,> i ' • la the bathroom fat ting a bit dingy7 Decorative Enamel (a Uu Pont Product) (tree » smooth, luatroua finish like white tile. e e e and you tape alL A: • "• rust eaaily. Du Font Wire Screen Paint will make them bright and attractive iuuUmsp them from ruating. The etove pipe and raaia will look, better and laa# longer if every year with ana la< painted 4 Bu Pont Stove Enamel uPont Colored Enamal for the radiators. Hov about the automobile? Du Pont Auto Finish will make it lpok like new at little expense. e . e ,e iUaKmkfr.s wellpainted house la worth mom in the market. Du Pont Prepared Paint la . the .floMt on the hmuHMA* •h A mighty good place fof some of 'that extra money; ; you mad. U,t year. , BEST place in the world to put some of it is right on--or ill --your house. Rot and rust aHf taking their toll every year fron^ • your property. Protect the surface and wood or i&etal will indefinitely. , 4 U We have a complete line of Dif ^ Pont Paints, Varnishes, Stainl and Enamels to protect an<| beautify any portion of youjr, home oil place of business. ; y Bring your painting problenifg us. We will be glad to advise you£ £. k.-"• ••'.j- . . . . . - . 4**-* h.. ;s T f ! • r ' a - v ' V ' * ' ^ "- ' J 1 # ' ' A - , PAINT IS NOW AT 4» as J -' • A ' - . " • ' / -i • - ' * • v . - i a s f c - M. Engeln & So^ ,. ^7 19 27 10 4 t It H. PO. A. E. .,.Ai It* . *(>*.*£t Jh T, . *.4•" , • st i ^ 1 T ' * ..