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M •S- .£• 'V'-TH A vine dad arbor or pergola, a sleeping porch, a 1; • .£ latticed or screened first-floor porch, lawn seats andgf ^ swings, these add much to the appearance as well;. / -. as the comfort of your home. Sometimes, when; building a new home is out of the question for the| time being, it is possible to completely transform; the appearance of the old dwelling, as well as make^% it far more liveable, by a comparatively small ex^ V penditure in "fmngmp." , 6 fit Us Figure *, t ^ : ou '• •?. '-.c" .• v s'ty X ; »•- • I'*1 life, |i' -f Pft A*. * * ^ -k uM. I* ' " ^ •* - 7$* si i&s$. . f t * jVt- '-I" It tosts you nothing to consult us about buildings plans and costs, whatever the improvements yon contemplate. We will gladly furnish estimates and: give you our best advice as to selection of materials 4ttd the most economical methods of using thegu^ Let us help you with jroor **flxing-up" NOW! ; LUMBER CO. PHONE 5 PHONE 5 We have a cony>lete line of white Oxfords and Pumps, ties and straps, prices per pr. from $1.75 to $4.5# Bxown or black Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, pa* pr. from ._$J.W to $8.C§_ • . A complete line of men*s and children's Shoes i and Oxfords. ' 1 Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. ; DRESS GOODS Just received a new lot of Voile Dress Goods in . light, medium and dark colors, yd._ -60c to $1.2& Permanent finish Organdies, white and colored, per yd. -- --,$L25 to $W5 Goods Ddircrad Phone T17-R -- M. J. WALSH cs In and See It JACOB JUSTEN S McHENRY, ILL. M THE (IIMM HOTEL % }" .LakeGeneva, Wis. * ANNOUNCE THE OPENING -- OF THEIR NEW Dancing and Dining Porch for the season with their phenominal orchestra lately with AL Tierney of Chicago;. / IAL D'HOTE DINNER >me eat, dance and enjoy yourselves \> PAUL GAWZNER t DICK SMITH ^ Ik:.' ^ > • AT $1.M PER PLATE WCp * " , • r • • -1/r: * • MH>" STEINMW* IS HIT ER FINELY Col--'ed Pitcher Allow* Meitwy Ortfit Bet Feor ffit* a*i StrikeeOB* Ten Men Inability to sohre the delivery at one Mr. Brown, pitching: for the Elgin East Ends, together with terrific hitting on the part of the visitors, spelled defeat for the home team last Sunday afternoon, the count being 10 to 8. With the exception «l the second inning, when the breaks were decidedly against the home team, the contest wasn't a bad one to watch, both teams putting up a very creditable defensive game, while the locals fell down on the offense, and to this fact we must attribute our defeat. Steinmetz of Harvard, who pitched such a classy contest against the Cary team here a few weeks ago, occupied the hill for the home outfit, but seemed to have a difficult time keeping the Elgin lads from making safe connections. Brown, ; the brown boy, pitched a splendid game for the visitors and it was not until the fifth frame that the local gang was able to nick him for a safety. All told he allowed but four hits. The game by innings: First inning: Chapin drove a single past first. Ross fanned. Flannigan lifted a short fly to Winkel and J. Smith lifted a fly to Bolger. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Knox sent a high fly to Brown. Schell made a pretty catch of Barbian's hard drive, tf arum was thrown out by Chapin. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Moser was hit in the arm and took first. He adwnced to second on Schell's high fly just back of first, which went for a single, altho Meyers had plenty of time to get under it. Both runners advanced a notch on Williams' sacrifice, Barbian to Meyers. With runners on second and third, H. Smith hit to Rossman. Moser started for home on the hit and would have been an easy out had Rossman's throw not hit the runner in the back. Schell went to third on the play, While Smith took second. Brown hit to Winkel at short and again Schell scored from third when Winkel's throw to the plate waa just a trifle off, Duppler being unable to reach the runner after taking the peg. H. Smith went to third on the play. Brown stole second. Chapin hit a\ nasty bounder, which Steinmetz knocked down. Barbian recovered the ball in time to get the runner, but in his haste made a bad throw, with the result that "the two men on the foot paths scored, while Chapin went to second. v Chapin scored a moment later on a smashing three bagger to right. Flannigan fanned and J. Smith was thrown out by Barbian. Two hits, five runs. McHenry: Meyers fanned. Rossman walked. Steinmetz struck out and Bolger was thrown out by Brown. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Moser singled to center and stole secopd. Schell and Williams both struck out. H. Smith singled over first, Moser scoring. Brown singled over first, H. Smith going to third. Chapin polled to Meyers. Three hits, one run. McHenry: Winkel, Dttpplsr and Knox all *ent out via fhe stride-out route. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Steinmetx took in Ross' high fly. Flannigan was thrown out by Rossman. J. Smith dropped a three-ply smash into right center. Meyers made a nice running catch of Moser's fly over first. ' One hit, no runs. McHenry: Barbian fanned. Marum McHENR •ME OF .5 'h • F*l. * SAT* aWLY-J * Norma Talmadge IN- "YES or NO'® ANDAN EDUCATIONAL COMEBY BACK mm THE rant - 1, » * 1 " fit'# NDAY. JULY . '-^•••7 IN--' • •earl While . • IN--1 r . "UK TSflr's CrtT AND-- A iONSHINE -COIiaDY - m tm>~ MATINEE AT 2t3t ^ *.4" * --I • t>, ••• •»•>,.nt,111*... V *ft>r«D*Y,JUL.Y * ; 1 A MACK SF.NNETT FEATUltS "Lofe Honor ^ and Behave" m Father ^pH^PHraiid, Bl., motored where he VI00: thold, eel "" his ordination. A long suspense was broken upon the arrival of the oak trhja^for St. Mary's new rectory. At soon as the oak has been stained it will be ready for the carpenters. Until the return of the school sisters about August 27, the Ptistor will occupy the sifters' residence. By that time a few rooips if not the whole rectory will be completed. « The school sisters of St. Mary's were called home to their mother house, where ' educational summer courses are being conducted tat the benefit of the teachers. a short time last nd while her® the ;||tobe:. :%i (Oiicag-o stopped in Mi Thursday mo; visitors read mayor of Chicago to this village, in whiA Chicago extended an invitation to attend the big fete above mentioned. Incidentally considerable advertiuag matter was also left in McHenry, Rain Welcome!^ Received This locality this week "welcomed some very beneficial rains and the farmers are once more wearing the smile of satisfaction. Market your eggs at EricksoA's. meml ST ay a fo street last Friday afternoon in honor of theft birthday anniversaries. A , . pheasant hours were passed flvefcu ndred, after which delicieoe were served. Apptopriate gifts were given the ladies mementoes of the pleasant occasion. AnamU MeKiwr of Howe i Several ladles from this community are at Woodstodb today, whence tiiey have gone to attend the annual meeting of the McHenry County Hon* Bureau. Finest quality of coffee and taa at Erickson'S. DR. N. J. NYB » Physician and Surgeen X-Ray Treatment and Radiograph' Oflice Hours: :00 to 9:00 a., m. - tl:00 to 3:00 p. m. *. . ^v' 7:00 to p. m. 'Phone 62-R McHeWry, IIL Spend the Fourth at Harass, Motor Cycle and Automobile iV, • at Cook County Fair Grounds under direction of ChM. E". Dean « ' '1 29 MILE FORD AUTO RACE 3 Harness Events, Running Race, Exhibition Miles to beat State and Track Record, S mile Motor Cycle GRAND PARADE IN MORNING auspices of American Lesion x $350 Display Firewnks collected by public subscription . ADMISSION ADULTS 5«c CHILDREN 8c Grand Stand Seats 25cand Barbian rolled to Schell. No hits, no runs. \ Eighth inning: Schell was thrown out by Winkel. Williams singled over second and went to second on a passed ball. H. Smith fanned. With two dead, Brown started new-troubles for Steinmetz fey connecting// for a two bagger to left, the hit ^Scoring Williams. Brown took third on a passed ball and then scored on Chapin's single over third. Ross sent Chapin home with a three bagger to right. Ross then rode home on Flannigan's single past second. J. Smith struck out Five hits, four runs. McHenry. Marum fanned. Meyers skied to Ross in left and Meyers went ^rolled to Schell. Rossman walked and out via Moser te Schell. No hits, no, Steinmetz skied to left. Steinmetz runs. - j refused to run out the hit before the Fifth inning: Schell rolled to ^atch made- Poor baseball. No Meyers. Williams struck out and H. te» no runs' Smith skied to Bolger. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Moser was thrown out by Winkel. Schell was safe on „ „ „ . . Winkel's error and went to second on McHsnry: Rossman _ walk fad a paase<| Williams fanned and tool^ third on Stemmeti s single over H gmith W&B out by Winkel. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger and Winkel both fanned. Duppler singled past third and went to third when Chapin made a mess of Knox's grounder. Barbiafl skied to Flannigan. One hit, no runs. The tabulated seore: Elgin s R. Chapin, 8rd b... . .2 1*. 10 i/'Sj] : --vw short. Bolger hit to short and was thrown out at first, Rossman scoring on the play. Winkel folded to H. Smith and Duppler fanned. One hit, one run. Sixth inning: Brown out, Winkel to Meyers. Chapin singled past^third. Ross lifted a long fly to- Marum in right. Chapin went midway between first and second on the hit and went \f back to first when Marum shot the ball Flannigan, gnd t o t h e i n i t i a l s a c k . M a r u m ' s , t h r o w j j S m i t h , c f ^ 0 was bad and Chapin had it fell fig-1 Moser, ss ured out that he could get to' second gchell, 1st b .....1 on the throw, but Duppler, backing j Wiiijnly.a, rf } Meyers up in true big league style, h. Smith, 0 .<..1 was there to take the throw and Br<»we*. p tagged the runner before he could get! V back to first, th<te completing a double j play. One hit, ho runs. McHenry B. McHenry: Knox singled over short, | Knox, If stole second and took third when Barbian, 2ad{» ....0 Barbian laid down a beautiful sacrifice | Marum, rf ...... . .1 in front of the plate. Chapin fumbled >Meyers, 1st b .....0 Marum's fast groupder, the error al-; Rossman, 3rd b1 lowing Knox to sc^re. Meyers skied Steinmetz, p 0 to Williams in right. Marum was on (Bolger, cf ....... . . 0 his way to second when Rossman hit Winkel, as W; single between second and first. Duppler, c .«fc..^...0 Williams ma^ a bad thro# to the in-1 -5 field with the result that. Marum scored, Rossman stopping at seconds Steinmetz was thpewn oat by Chapin. Two hits, Wo runs. Seventh inning: Flannigan r. skied to Marum in right. J. Smith and Moser fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger walked and was safe at second when Flannigan dropped Brown's, throw after Winkel's attempted sacrifice. Duppler skied to Ross in left. Knox skied to Chapin i • ,V,' ^ r < * ^ 13 H. 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 27 PO. 0 0 2 11 0 1 ? 1 A. 0 f s 1 0 i: • a ' rSt-l 3 4 27 u 8eon By Itntaga E l g i a . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 4 0--10 McHenxy. 4^";..0 0001 2 000-- Left on t>»se8: Elgin, 7; McHenry, 8. Three base hits: Ross (2), J Smith. Two base hit: Brown. Struck out by Brown: 10; by Steinmetz, 10 Bases on balls: Off Brown, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Moeer. Double play: Mim to Duppler. Umpire, Spurling. 1 " " «•*'* 'V •: sOiMMSfe-1" Ship and sail under the Stars and Stripes to all parts of the world ' I 'HERE wai a long period when i- it wss not true, but today it Is proudly true once more trade and passenger routes ate •o established that you can ship your goods, or you can sail, to > any part of the world under the Stua and Stripes. The program of route* is being | carried out with sn eye to the k future as well as present needs , of American exporters and importers and all American pros--, perity. See that the ships you; use are owned and operated by ^ American citizens or by theU.&1 Shipping Board. Operators of PasssnfV f Services Admiral Line. 17 Stat* Street, Nav YorkrN. Y. MmTn< f ' - ' i • yi:, ' 5; ' *'• •* "r ^ "The cobfer ifie kitdiea in the sum y ' I mer time the e a s i e r it is to prepare meals, ;' - * The way to a cool kitchen is througl Y ' . i n s t a l l a t i o a ^ o i * Modern C a b i n e t ^ •W'i •. . ^ These Ranges are enamel finished-?.'% f ' i'".V} can readily be kept clean with a dam^ p ft ^ , cloth--are very economical in consump& V /"'i tion of gas. |BV^Afestert)Ui)rtedG«s^ •^Riuaod Electric Gompaijy '^v >fi";: FT-J •'2 Narigatlon Company. . Gay Street, •B" a1l timorree,, Md. ip Line. Street, New York, N. Y. N««r York and Porto Rico 8. 8, Gfe, ' 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 4? Broadway, New York, N. Y. V. S. Mail S. S. to.. 4f I New York, N. Y. Ward Line, (New York and Cuba Mail S. S. to ) Foot of Wall " New York. N.Y. * - - ' » • ! Free use of ^'v^D|SMpptag Board fil|M Shipping Board motion pit Alms, four reels, free on request of any'.' mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organic* ration A great eduraiional picture v' of ships and the sea Write for lnfui• jt atiori to H. Laue, Director InformatioH Bureau, Room 911, 1JI9 "F" Sttas^" N. W., Washington, D. C SHIPS FOR SAL8 fT» A mtricta ciHttnt ••<r) plaiH atMniar*, both oil . ' (initri. Also wood steaa halls and oceaa-|uing tuft. Purtbar : laftrTi--:-- obtaiaed by mum"* > For sfrilinjs of passing*# land freight ships /• «/» i parts of the tvrld and mtt other information, writ* any of the mbove lines ##r . tt-S-SMPPMCBCMRD ,».c N Timely Tips on Pointing *&?i Si*%: y/r Protection iW well as , Beauty Save the surface aad you save all. Truer voids wore never spoken. • • • Paint on wood prevents rot-- indefinitely; paint on metal prevents rust. Hsre'a a better way of putting it: Du Pont Paints and Varnishes on wood prevent rot. Du Pont " Antoxide" prevents Proper painting will cut depredation loaves in half. • • • ' . Dont overlook the wnaB details, either. A well-painted Stove pipe will last five times aa long as one that is uapainted. taEW REDUCED PRICES Use one coat ef Du Bo«t Stove Boamd. Fine for fur--ces aad Water pipes. Vloors get the hardest usage of any part of the house. Keep up the surface with Supremis Floor Finish jm4 they will last far yearf. o "Made by Du Pont" on any product is an absolute guar- HHfiy of f|j|f We se^l the 'XAstUMI^ are praud of it. This Little $aver in^ Your Home Helps You Lay Aside « i $3.55 or More , Every Month ; ' You must deposit coins totaling that amount in order'to ;keep the calendar up to date. * Jj A dime inserted in the proper flslot every morning turns the ^ calendar to the correct date. ... A few extra coins during the month provide, for other ^necessary changes. We will KTttwnrsTATtwjai lend you one of these banks, oirydi# In ftiftiai deposit of $2, 5^^to help you with your saving. Place it on your desk--it will not ! ' you forget saving time. You can put in as much more than $3.55 a^^ ^ you wish--this amount, however, should be deposited c4">The interest works for you in our Savings Department^ Visit our Savings Department and let us show you how the Catendafl :'r' B*ak,syimto. ^ ^ ~ ! ' ' ^ J ' i L , - - V. i , . ^ ^ - ' 4 * WEST McHENRY STATE BANKil ^ rWTT,. McHENRY, itLINOB Ca I'L- -iv:- m . s.r < v. ffPSffflP# • * ,-?c, v* 'ic :k 4 • :vv