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few w. r-ifc \0 -f V' & 1921-1922 AND AUJDWS arts 14 ' . k BUT FOtfft !;r-; I^ERFECT TAILORING iMtV' •rh Personal service aadperfe^t tailoring are the $ |> ; .result of best all wool fabrics, most serviceable *! ^trimmings and expert hand tailoring--all of which f • ^you will receive here. • i Special attention given to die minutest detail-- ^ ^ 1 C 5 -to correct style interpretation to that you will l>e ,i i satisfied in every respect. ^ 1 Call and see the large variety of unusually beau- ^-pitiful fabrics which give you a wide choice of the V;:i?very latest Fall styles for your new suit Or overcoat. $38.5# $30.0fc~$32.00-$34,00 and uft JOHN D. LODTZ McHEKRY, HI. "t A: *£ llj&uilding Materials .• OF ALL KINDS / • . jf.vi .Vv*V ?•»*}*%* *"i -•*': '. * !-.< «* V~ • V r **• >*$+• * * T '• ' ; " ! v " \ ' r ' ' " ' ' ' ' V . y \ , . - y * ' i ; v ' ; . - fV *r • . Y "-1 COAL COKB; »EED V'J FLOUR „ * .... .*#•# irf'.'Vj: v.-, y.. - •• ',..r • * . v •*•••' -- '• Phone 5 AT^rmms^Rvick West McHenry School shoes, good and serviceable in black vici v; kid and gun metal, dark brown in calf, nature and round toes. * M Women's oxfords and pumps, brown and black with leathe^awUubJ^h^U, Sx^.^M ^T'» S a t i n Pumps • } • - - Men's shoes in black and brown, new lasts, § •. lrom :'t*- "•' 'Fall'1 D^nikMs/^jf )A' New line of fall dress goods in serge, tricotixte,^;J| ottoman and mixed s u i t i n g , S i l k s in t a f f a t a , s a t i n , ^ satin militaire, crepe de chine, etc., in blacky navy, ftv brown and many high colore. A large line of sweaters and spMl^boaik Mm, Goods Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH 'f j rvaV i^7'( -**• ii f4?:- > Itons Sbir^pmset Evcry&B%j*tkfjamib iftmbf Come In and See It .i. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. MrHenry'*' Errors Kespouible For Most of Visitor*' Run*--Oury Gives Their Pitcher Good Supptrt Their inability to solve the offerings ? of one Njck Hubert, coupled with the miserable support tendered Gus Lebni. iiin, gave the McTtaniy team another set-back last ^9llnday aftertu'jun when they suff^riil • 6 to 0, defeat at the hands of Cary. ^ Hubert came very near being the whole show for the visitors, as, besides pitching as neat a game of ball as has been turned in by any mound artist in McHenry this season, he also proved a "leading lady" at bat, petting three singles and a triple in four trips to the plate. A batting record of .1000 is very seldom turned in by any Amateur player, i^nuch less • a pitcher, and the work of Hubert is therefore remnrkable. Gus Lehmann, who did the throwing for our side, turned in a game that would win most any ball game, but his mates failed to give him the support he deserved, especially during the critical moments, while they appeared almost helpless before the masterful pitching of Hubert. ' ^ • The game by innings: * C First inning: Ehleft Texas leaguer just over short. Allen fouled to Giertz. O'Connell struck out and Sniith was thrown out by Lehmann. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Ross out, Ehlert to Schul^t. Kieley singled to right and took second when Hubert's peg to first fo catch the McHenry short stop off the bag found Schuldt sound asleep at the switch. This made Hubert angry and he went ahead and struck out both King and Giertz. One hit, no runs. Second inning: fiaizman skied to Halsted in center. Hubert shot a single off the glove of Kieley. He tole second and then was caught at third by a perfect relay of the ball by one Halsted. Benn6tt skied to Halsted. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Halsted and Thelen fanned, while Warner went out on a weak fly to Haizman «t short. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Schuldt laced a single into short left and was forced at second by Murphy^vho hit to Lehmann. Ehlert was safe on Ross' error, Murphy taking second. Ross' peg to second was anything but perfect and the runner started for third on the throw. In an endeavor to catch Murphy at third Thelen threw way oTOr King's head, the error allowing Murphy to score while Ehlert was resting on second, when the McHenry gang finally came back to earth. Allen was called out on an infield fly which Gietftz failed to catch. O'Connell rolled to Warner. Ont hit, one run. McHenry: Adams fanned. Lehmann out, Ehlert to Schuldt. Ross sk\ed to O'Connell in center. No hits, no rurts. Fourth inning: Sniith reached second when Warner lost his pop-up just back of first base. Haizman skied to Thelen. Hubert shot a single thru Lehmann. A perfect relay to the plate by Halsted nipped Smith who tried to make home on the hit. Hubert took second on the throw to the plate. Bennett out, King to Warner. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kieley was safe at first when Schuldt dropped Haizman's throw. While the ball came into first on a hop there was no excuse for the error. Kieley took second on a passed ball. King out, Hubert to Schuldt. Giertz and Halsted both went put via the ^ strike-oot rattbe. ?fo Wt». no runs. * Fifth inning: Schyldt out, Lehmann to Warner. Murphy struck out. Ehlert was safe on Kieley's error. Ehlert was caught stealing second. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Thelen and Warner both fanned and Adams was safe on Haizman's error. Adams was then caught stealing. No hits, no runs. 41l<an sti*ti**lr Wl McHENRY'! JME0F 1 fST> rftfc « 8AT„ SEPT. Jb A OCT* 1 AND All EDUCATIONAL COMEDY _~4 1 iv SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 William Russell &iS • --in--, F AND . %c\' ^ A CBtNTURY COMEDY ..•:4 MATINEE AT 2:3S >, & WED., OCT. A A So *'* " Pfank Mayo IN "Tiw Magnificent Bratr" t• - TUESDAY, OCTOBCR 11 "Wimers of :-x. M n nut. the ball for the play. Lehmann fielded the ball, but his throw was too late to get the fleet Nickie. Hubert then scored on a three-bagger to right field by Bennett. Schuldt made a two-base strike out. After losing the third strike on the batter Giertz made a poor -throw to third in an attempt to catch Bennett off the bag. Bennett scored: Murphy and Ehlert fanned. Schuldt scored while Kieley was kicking Allen's grounder all over the infield. Giertz tried to catch Allen stealing third, but his throw got away from King and the runner went home. O'Connell struck out. Two hits, four runs. McHenry: Kieley singled to left and took second on King's sacrifice, Hubert to Schuldt. Giertz struck out and Halsted skied to Ehlerfc One hit, no ruas. . * v-.-; The tabulated score: i'u McHeniy ; ' R. H Ross, Kieley,11»8Jt\%WiO King, 3rd b 0 Giertz, c ...^,,*.0 Steilen. Margar^fW allace Phona m^T fSi HeHeory, 111. • • •iV'*-?' Halsted, cf Thelen, 2nd bv^'.y.O Warner, 1st Adams, rf . ,, , ,,,0 LVehm.aVn.n!.» ?p" .,'< ,• •, il,-0 i* - A - ' " , \* r « ^ , - t0 Cary Ehlert, 3rd b., ¥0* 1 I 8 II * 4r A. 0 1 1 9 t 2 0 3 4 *26 12 • . * Jr - Haizman, ss O'Connell was then tricked off !^jubert p Bennett, c . third. of third and caught by Warner's peg. Haizman fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry : Lehmann skied to Haizman. Ross singled to right. Kieley struck out. King singled to left, the hit sending Boss to third. King took second on the throw to third base. With men on second and third it surely looked like a score or two for McHenry, but the very best that Giertz was able to accomplish was a weak roller .to Allen at secon4 and was thrown out at first. Two hits, no runs. Seventh inning. Hubert picked * J * .'.2 Schuldt, 1s|t , . .1 Murphy, rf H. 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 ft *Q, A. 1 2 • hii:t I0* . * .. % E. o o o vjO t © 6 8 27 10 S MJUni out on iafteld fly with men on first and second. ; Score By Iaainga Cary... 00 10001 McHenry...... v.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Left on bases: McHenry, Cary,' 6. Struck out: By Lehmann, by Hubert, 14. Bases on balls: Off Lehmann, 2. Three base hits; U»r bert and Bennett. v out one of Lehmann's fast ones and straightened it out for a three-ply Stockholder* Notice smash to left. Hubert then scored You are hereby notified that a meet on a passed ball. Bennett out, Thelen ,ing of the stockholders of the Mcio Warner. Schuldt was thrown, out Henry Creamery company will be held y Kieley. Murphy struck out. One at Woodman hall, West McHenry, 111., hit, one run. IOR day of October, A. D. 1921, McHenry: Halsted was thrown out by Allen. Thelen out, Bennett to Schuldt. Warner fanned. Np hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Ehlert walked and took second on a passed ball. Allen skied to Ross. O'Connell fanned. Smith walked and Haizfnan struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Adams fanned. Lehmann was thrown out by Hubert and Ross struck out. No hits* no runs. Ninth inning: Hubert beat out a hjt down the third base line. Both Lehmann and Giertz tried to get to at Z:UU o'clock p., tu. +)lA purpose of voting on the proposition to dissolve the corporation and for the transaction of such other business as may he deemed necessary. • Signed, Walter J. Walsh,: Frank H. Wattles* C. B. Durkee, Fl;^E. Martin, sStilf DireeCfM. Tractor Plowing ^ 3 now prepared to do tractor ptoWfog and corn husking. First come, first served. Wm. Jttsten, 15-2t McBeBry.HL SCHOOL Now that school has started, the every day needs of the children must be considered. Tablets, pencils,-crayoks, ink, etc., hosiery and shoes, the most i m p o r t a n t All these and more can be found here and the best of silt; isfaction assured. Z or and ^.'1 III be done. McHenry, III. Ev< cSwk. Abb Rebuilding the way it si H5W Mm SHT WMl tons JOHN PtKNA, Prop. McHEfOT. ILL. •"m If your clothes are Don't fuss* ' \ ./ \ - s. K,-. • • If#ey we ragged or ripped,. Don't cuss. . .^ M/:; .^.v: -, % A"/ >, -f *• t,""" ' - *3^ 1 2 i: „ - \T* ' ww. t Pf'&. ' • Whether wrinkled or w o r f i . * 4 - ^ ; ' : . , Or dirty or torn, ^ IfyOuwaat them fixed, ^ We make suits and overcoats to Order in * the latest fall and winter styles. Our motto is ^uick serVice and first clas^ workman- .* A • . ?. -JF <4 ,.-fVV il tr-i iC-'- 3W JOS. DITTRICII The West McHenry Tailor "'i-j .WStf f/WSiS; wmmrnrnm »• "vjT i: '"if- M '*k ,y,v'. iMsr % w - r. A*, ' >. v. ;!i; OFFICEaS C.B. mm, --PRESIDENT P. S. WEBSTCK, VICE PRESIDENT SDION STOFTEL, VICE PRESIDENT CAKL W. 5TENGER, --CASHIER GERALD J. CAREY, -ASST. CASHIER v" vwjt-; , '-^The trusts to pot luck to become rich puts his trust in a broken- pot that nevei^ luck m it Tkt IV ft. A;.. ; • -,:i: i. 1 ? >*-• .vy s ^K&<~- " * ,* ^ *' % • 'v •* DIRECTORS -CHAIRMAM c. i. mm r. s.MKm v. MIL 5I01TLL F.L. WATTIES f. Lmmm m W.E. nmn RICHARD B. WALSH Special Basins for Saturday, October 1st, y:^C; • .-I"'®- vdv -•ag.-"Sirf-"sv l ^aL Galvanized Kero^ S e n e c a n s , e a c h w - 10 qt. Tin Dairy Pailjfe - 10 qt Blue* and White Enameled Water Pails Scrub Brushes.___ y"." 25c 50c re 10c Kerbcr's Picnic Hams, lb.. 16c B9e Pint Vacuum Bottles1.50 •Quart Vacuum Bottles j «Vi. .v:;.v\ •••4m . S. Amy Socks, extraor* ^ dinary valise, per pair. _ _ -10c •ft 'U.*., -ii fMen's extra quality solid ft lefther Work Shoes, pr* 5?' ; JO bars Lenox Soap^--^» - \*l0 bars American Family ; Soap : ... •J-IO bars Fels Naptha Soap.__ $2.10 - v|0 bars Kirk's Flake Soap._ Sr: -%•*' GENERAL MERCHANDISE^ ? \ ^ ^ '• > -f* WRST McHENRY, llX, i •$t£\ ,-i V .•\-v i-'ii.i nil. :i ii Mji in i j .in , .ff ii? • •• '*&£• m Wk