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1 m >1 weather is coming and now is jtw* * the time t0&l$r your fall dresses. We have a verynioeattort meat of serge and tricotine dresWM, All of the litM styles* baled or embroidered, large sizes included, «t very reatOnabfeprices Y0u are invited to come in andlooik them over. We have a nice lot of the latest style silk tuxedo sweaters, also medittm. wsi&ht- wijfiUw^sUers jof the same styJes. JJ^H/ttlVAFtD RANDS I S ' LICK INC JOS. EMTTRICH - WEST McHE Y t PHILIP? JAEGER General cortMissioN merchant ^ SPECIAL, ATTENTION G1VKN TO TBB S4L£ OF \ \ i Vml/fivatffr I^t;.,Jd3u^«r and Eggs ; ' ' Thlsla tha $14iMt4u»ra*' on tha street Tag* *Bd,.prioe liMi fwraltked on *pplioation 'v- ^ >vx; ^0U> fTOtyMIB FRJSB Stall i * ». INrftW*!. ' WholMal* Market CHICAQOItUNOIS. !:V • V ' -'•RED DRAGON" TEAS- *»*fc strictly May pickings prepared from tea grown in the Choicest! gardens in Japan. They are scientifically blended and * fii-ed so as to produce a tea superior fo any other in strength, ' H flavor and general excellence. These teas are ^specially packed •hi moisture proof packages which preserves the delicate flayor and prevents deterivation. Will make more cups of delioious 'tea than cheaper grades, therefore more economical to use. ¥i pound package Me 1 pound pqrkaj|(i^-.?Sc SOLD ONLY BY JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY Sp^^i|l for August 28th •- i.„r-- t AT » j". *. ON ROUND LAKE Jfe • . ; . ' ' -• 4 . , • BASE BALI--Atm's % C. P. 0. of Great Lakes DANCING--Afternoon and Evening BOXING BOUTS OUT DOOR CONCERT SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER' ' Tr* TUtB Fall Dress Goods . Are Now in Heavy Demand have a fine assortment of fabrics suitable \ for early fall and school wear in Beach \ Cloth, Japanese Crepes, plain and fancy ^ : Cinghams, small checks, etc., per yd..2Sc to :fust received a fine line of shirt waists and over-blouses in voile/and silk, plain and ;:^7r~^tiney, from-.;£;-_JL .$Ut to i" We P. N/CORSETS J v r ' i - i % ' • " in wWte and pink, plain and fancy, several models in the famous Practical Front style ; ' at each $5.00 and 5 AThis is positively the best fitting ard best , wearing corset onjhe e on approvaLf "lit 1 Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH i-wv Wt-'lPX: • WGome Xn and See It n#-JACOB JUSTEM McHENRY, ILL. •ftHiUfud fltMti AaaieiBy SftriliiAg Out Five Mm In First "two Innings v TheJMcHenrySox journeyed to Harvajrd last Sunday aft<|N»oon, where they met their second defeat at the hands of the Harvard aggregation. The game was an exact reproduction of the one played in-MeHenry on August 7, viz., inability of our boys to ffet to Solger effectively. It is true that our boys had Solger going during the last three innings of glay, but Harvard had the jam* sewed UP at the close of the fifth round, -and from that time McHenry was playing with the odds decidedly against them. A verbal combat or two did not help the playing of our boys in the least In fact, it seemed to have a very bad effect, as it not only unsettled Steinmetz, but also unserved the whole outfit for one inping at least. While McHenry has thus suffered two defeats at the hands of the Harvard outfit, the >boys jstill feel that they are just as good if aot a better club than the winners. The game by innings was as follows: ' >. First huiing: Ross, Bolger and King tfere all retired via the strike-? out route. No hits, no runs. Harvard: Thorpe was thrown out by Thelen. Solger skied to Kieley. P. Burns doubled tt> right and Conway lifted * fly to Kieley. One hit, no runs. Second inning: Meyers struck out. Thelen rolled to Breen and Kieley fanned, 'tfo hits, no runs. , Harvard: Breen was thrown out by Kieley. Johnson singled to left and rode to third on Palmer's single past'first. Palmer went to second on the throw to third. O'Leary struck out and Johnson was then^nailed at the plate when he tried to steal home. Two hits, no runs. Third inning: Warner was safe when Solger fumbled his bunt. Duppler walked, Warner going to second. Steinmetz dropped a single just back of second, Warner going to third and Duppler to second. With the bases loaded Ross lifted a high fly to O'Leary in center field. Warner scored on the output. Duppler and Steinmetz Hhen pulled a 'pretty double steal. P. Burns made a bad peg in an attempt to catch Duppler off of third, with the result that our catcher scored, whilp Steinmetz went to third. Bolger and "King both struck out. One hit, two runs. Harvard: Burns out, Steinmat* to Warner. Ross made a pretty running catch of Thorpe's driye to short left. Solger fanned. No hits, no runs. ( Fourth ififiiing : Meyer^ s^ot a single past first. Thelen foul^ to P. Burns. Kieley was out on an infield fly. Warner struck out. One hit, no runs. , * <!• Harvard : P. Burns was safe when King made a bad peg to first. In fact, the throw was so far over Warner's head that the runner went all the way to second and then scored on Conway's single to center. Conway werit^to second on the throw to the plate and then took .third on a passed ball. Breen struck out. Johnson skied to Ross in left and Conway was nailed at the plate when he attempted to score on the put-out. It was one of the prettiest plays seen on a piairie diamond in a long time. One hit, one run. , . > Fifth inning: Duppler struck out. 'Steinmetz singled past second, stole second and then went to third when Burns' throw to catch the McHenry pitcher got away from Palmer. Ross walked and stole second. P. Burns then evened up matters with Steinmetz by catching him off of third. Bolger fanned. One hit, no runs. Harvard: Palmer singled to right and went/to third on O'Leary's single to center. Duppler shot the ball to Kieley/in a fake attempt to catch O'Leary stealing, with the result that Palmer scored. The play was a close one and started quite an argument. O'Leary went to third on the play and scored when G. Burns' fly back of second dropped safely aft# Kieley and Bolger had both made a run for the pill. Both players stopped in time to watch the ball fall between, them. Bolger, after telling Kieley something which we back to center field and then dropped a fly ball from the bat of Thorpe. G. Bums Stopped at second. Solger <>ut>. Tin-ten to Warner^ P. Burns singled w ie^ to ( enter, G. Bums going to third. P. Burns stole second and both runners scored on Breen's double to left. Johnson then scored Breen with a twti-ply smash to left. Palmer, on his second trip to the plate in this particular inning, skied "to Meyers in right. Five hits, six runs. Sixth inning: King out. Palmer to Breen. Meyers doubled to right. Thelen struck out and Kteley was 'Ji.-own out by Johnson. One hit, no :. n*. Harvard: O'Leary singled past first and went to second on G. Burns' out, Kieley to Warner. O'Leary went to third on a passed ball. Thorpe out, Thelen 'to Warner. Solger ikied to Bolger. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: Warner out, Solger to Breen. Duppler out, Conway to Breen. Steinmetz walked, stole second and then scored on Ross' single to center. RosS stole second. Bolger truck out. One hit, one run. Harvard: P. Burns doubled to center. Conway skied to Kieley. Breen was rfJiit and took first. Johnson ced P. 4cHEN»rr HOPiE or ^ V;:- JamodColdwMi presents V ^ ROGERS Honest Hutch Adapted {Vom th# (taqr Clarret' 8mith " Directed Ipr ce Jfi IfffrMffi. ' • • A "Laui gh and the world laughs you; weej) and you weep alone." It is said that Jupiter, laughed, for sfcven days after he was born. If you want to experience a- fellow feeling for Jupiter, you should go to the performance of the Rhoda Royal big "tfyree-ring show, hippodrome and menagerie, combined with the old Buffalq 'Bill wild west, which will exhibit in« McHenry on Tuesday, Aug. 30, and witness the antics of the army of clowns, for, if you do see the funny fellows, you will surely laugh for many a day thereafter. Rhoda Royal's clown coterie is composed pf the most competent producing clowns in the realms of showdom. The big show display, proper, is'one of remarkable magnitude and merit. The program is calculated to suit every arenic taste and preference, being composed ef every conceivable species'of show act. But the whole is diversified, frequently, by the crowd of clowns, who, by their original and spontaneous humor, cause the spec tators to emit veritable volcanic eruptions of laughter, which loudly reverberate in the dome of the huge amphitheatre. Some persons v. are of thes opinion that the_cl«kwn is 110 longer an essential or important part of the show. However, nothing could he farther *l#rom the truth, for, as a matter of fact, much of the success of the show •depends upon these fun-makers. The : * i: passed and Royal shows furnish them. t Years ago, in Ithe palmy dajrs of the one-ring show, a single gltygieg of Shakespearean clown would ttftce; at the' present time, with a la£ge railroad show, two score or taore up-to» date clowns are required. If you are Reeling blue on circus day or have that tired feeling, the Rhoda Royal world' touring three ring show clowns can cure Remember the day and date. -•'*'* - Thirteen Club Surprise Member The members of the Thirteen club invaded the home of one of their members, Mrs. 3. F. Miller at Rosedale, on Friday afternoon of las? week and gave her a complete surprise, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was delightfully passed pt the pfaying of fiv® hundred, the hondrs going to Mrs. J. C. Holly. Mrs. Miller was presented with a beautiful cut glass fruit dish by the members of the club. Refreshments, which had been taken in by the guests, were served at the close of the games. V Moonlight ExcureHSfw The Hunter boat line will ppefaate moonlight excursions on Fox river and the lakes each evening during the season, leaving the Riverside pier at 7:00 o'clock. Enjoy the cool, moonlight rid^s while the season lasts. Fare, 50 cents. AHee lbs. Alice A. iy quite S the home . try .Wallis, eaat.;rf thi« Tuesday of this week. Fumrai took place at Wauconda tehool shoes at popular price. j.r •" Flour We tim to toUow the Chicago market in pricing our flour, and to supply the buyers of Early Riser flour at prices that are right. Try a sack today, you will tike " licHENR* Flour Mills West McHenrv, ItL Market your eggs at Erickson's^ AND AM'EDUCATION AL COMEDYA jHuNDAY, AUGUST £0 -V;-' - Harry Carey - _--IN ;v Only" Jim -- A N i l -- ' A SUNSHINF COMEpif * 4#the smr -MATINEE AT 23* *- & WED.. AUG. 30 &J31 Gladys Walton IN "All Dolled Up" * to Kieley, Breen going to second. Palmer scored Breen with a single to left. Johnson went to third and Palmer took second on the throw to tKe plate. O'Leary out, Thelen to Warner. Two hits, one run. Eighth inning: King rolled "to Breen. Meyers was thrown out by Palmer. Thelen dropped a single over third and went to second when Johnton messed up Kieley's grounder. Warner doubled to right, the hit scoring Thelen. Kieley was trapped at the plate. Two hits, one run. Harvard: G. Burns out, Kieley to Warner. Thorpe out, Steinmetz to Warner. Solger singled over second. P. Burns skied to Bolger. Ope hit' no runs. Ninth inning: Duppler was thrown Out by P. Burns, feteinmetz walked and went to third on Ross' single to right. Ross took second on the throw to third. Bolger rolled to Breen Steinmetz scoring and Ross going to third. King scored Ross with a double to center. With the score 8 to 6 and King on second the McHenry delegation was offering Meyers all sorts of inducements for a home-run, but the best he was able to deliver was a roller to Conway. Two hits, two runs. .The tabulated score: McHenry R. Ross, If i...i. . r~.f did"not'g«tTwent1H01*"'5 King, 3rd b. Meyers, rf . Thelen, 2nd b i\"f. .-0 r «|0 Warner, 1st b , ..4 Dupplerr o ...,.. .1 Steinmets, Pc H. r 0 1 2 '5 I 0 I PO. .g. j V4,i t A 9 0 • : , # o o 9 Harvard;'*5 Thorpe,' If 0 .. *• » r ' t ' i S o l g e r , p . . .. .. . riH P. Burns, c Conway, 3rd b . .*0 Breen, 1st b ......2 Johnson, ss .. Palmer, 2nd % O'Leary, cf • G. Bunii, rt . .^.T H. 0 ' i 8 ,1 1 24 12 PO. A. .0 - 0 t 14 I 10 3 - 1 - 12 27 14 8cere By Innings McHenry.. .1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 Harvard 0 0016010 x--6 Left on bases: McHen*y, 7; Harvard, 7. Double play, Ross to Duppler. Struck out: By Solger, 12; by Steinmetz, 4. Bases on balls Solger, 4; of Steinmetz, 0. Hit by pitcher, Breen. Two base hits: P. Burns, (2), Breen, Johnson, Meyers, Warner, King. ".4^ Burns at third when he hit Our wafat ads bring results, p rmm. l/L. ••H s" '5v--"" • •* :i V. : Hi. ! v4> * fv" -r OFFICERS C.8. FCGCRS, --PRESIDENT f. S. WEBSTER, -VICE PRESIDENT SINON STOFFEL, f - V I C E PRESIDENT CAtL W. STENGER, --CASHIER GERALD J. CAREY, --ASST. CASHIER * si •• , I'.'J - |g ^HE dollar in your bank is the only dollar you can bank onF ffiave yoif got it $' DIRECTORS L L WAGNER,/ CHAMMAN C. H. EEGERSI ^ P. S. WEISfEte I snoNsrorm. r. •. wattle! • F. A. B0HLANDER W. E. BRADLEY RICHARD B. WALSH THE BANK ®H AT SERVICE BUILT i IFOR BOYS *^frhe"land that are made . Stand a lot of rougK ^ wear, such as the boys of . 1 - • i ";Ngj| • r- , -6 V "• 4 • --id • a V ^ .-3 St"?, '"S' i * •We have a large assortment, lum toes, round toes, black and Honjwn, * •priced irom *4rk At., J', inicNRY «ii fe'-". •^fl* n iftHi Mcdi'e & Conway Mr 3a - M *:'h V it" Tl U.;' "• t> ' * /' r*