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any lamp sockel§ They're ready fc* ^Sirork quickly. | Need to press something at once? Certainly, every day. 'tfrhe Electric Iron --in any room. i A* for ironfeff the family washing--it's the most economical fmd efficient implement ... One DoTfarDWro Rest ia monthly part# Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS WANTED--A phone 636-R-l. pony i'UQ Plalitu^iScf tot MWS Irons FOR SALE--Canaries. Call Kircher's barber shop, McH<firy, at 111. FOR SALE--Oberstadt West McHenry. 8e* J. McHenry, 111. in Holly, 82-tf MEN WANTED--In all departments. Apply at American Terra Cotta Co., Terra Cotta, 111. 12-8t FOR RENT--Automobile storage for rent, cheap. Apply to M. J. Bauer, McHenry, Illinois. 10-6t WANTED--We have demand for small tracts of 1 to 10 acres improved or unimproved. Fox River Realty Co., McHenry, tyl. ^ ______ FOR SALE--The John A. Smith homestead of 169 acres. Two miles sast of McHenry. Stephen H. Freund, McHenry, 111 Phone 643-M-2. 3-tf FOR SALE--The Michael Justen estate house on Elm street, McHenry. Apply to or write N. J. Justen, administrator, West McHenry, ill. 16 FOR SALE--1919 Ford roadster with stnall truck body. Leo J. Stilling, McHenry, 111. Phone 75-J. 11-tf FOR SALE--The Mrs. Gertrude L. Miller residence, all modern equipment, together with one lot and garage. Jos. W. Freund, West McHenry, 111. *4£ FOR SALE--Deering corn harvester. Apply to H. W. Ahrens, West McHenry, 111. Phone 61-J. 11* WANTED--Girl for general house work. Inquire of Mrs. Walter J. Donavifi, West McHenry, 111. 12 FOR SALE--Owfn house, 11 rooms, modern improvements, with large, beautifully situated grounds, bordering on mill pond. C. S. Owen, 600 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 8-tf FOR SALE--Seven room cottage in good location and condition. Reasonable. Inquire at Plaindealer office. * ROOM AND BOARD--Have room and board for two people, either ladies or gents. Apply at The Plaindealer office. 12-lt WANTED--We have calls for homes in McHenry and vicinity. List your property with the Fox River Realty Co., McHenry, 111. l2-2t FOR RENT--Six vroom house, hot water heat, gas and electricity, cis tern and well water in kitchen. In- EMPIRE THEATRE ^ v ' McHENftY, ILLINOIS CV «•#: ' ' :• . ONE NIGHT FOR SALE--An $8,000 interest in an elegant 160-acre farm, situated in northern Minnesota. Two miles from depot An exceptional opportunity. For further information apply at The Plaindealer office. 9-tf FOR SALE--A seven room house, the late home of Mathias S. Freund, all modern improvements. With one or two lots. Also a seven room house on Pearl street with a large lot. Both places have all kinds of shrubbery, grape vines, fruit trees, etc. S. H. Freund, Administrator, McHenry, Ill.( Phone 643-M-2. 8-** McHenry Golf iKill Officials Will Enforce Rules T&k- V -ag •; TUESDAY. SEPT. THE FAMOUS (ALL WHITE) Minstrel , i :: "• BAND and ORCHESTRA i , $1000 SCENIC FEATURE Minstrel Talent in America Including LLOYD SISTERS, MYSTERIOUS RENO. BONNIE LADY QUARTETTE CRAMER I CRAMER, D0U TRIO AND 20 OTHERS TICKETS, SEAT SALE AT THEATRE--PHONE 109-J 50 and 75 Cents Entertained at Neighborhood Party Mrs. Clyde Clark,, who resides at Ostend, acted as hostess at a neighborhood party given at her home last Friday afternoon. The occasion proved a most delightful one for those present and was given in honor of Mrs. Minnie Maltzberger of Texas, who is a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Clark. The afternoon was spent in recalling occurrences in the days that have long since passed by. The occasion came to a close with the serving of refreshments. Those who made up the happy gathering were: Mrs. F. H. Wattles, Mrs. Alma Thomas, Mrs. Gerald Newman and children, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Georgia Thomas and , Loren, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Abbott, Mrs. James Rainey, Mrs. F. E. Martin, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. C. E. Jeqks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaylord, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Elbert Thomas, Mrs. Fred Eppel, Mrs. S. S. Rogers, Mrs. H. C. Hobart, Miss Ammie Francisco, Mrs. Nina Sherman and children, Mrs. Emil Thomas andson, Mrs. Warren Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Belcher and ^children, Mrs. Matie Harrison and daughter, Bessie, Mrs. Lutie Thomas, Mrs. Ella Hutson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson, Mrs. Ed. Martin and daughter, Mrs. Susie Charles and children, Mrs. Violet Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Louise Paull, Mrs. Mamie Pierce and daughter, Avis, Miss Julia Neilari and Marion Hutson. * Ed. Asp of Crystal Lake lost his Mitchell Six touring car by Are one day last week. He had just driven out in the country to tow in another truck which he had been driving when his Mitchell caught fire and was totally destroyed. In of the fket that ibwe of the rules appertaining to the McHenry Golf club have not been lived up to in the past, officials of that organisation have decided that a strict enforcement of said r\|l@s will hereafter be followed out. They an as follows: t Rules to Be Observed 1. All players must start from the first tee and each player is limited to the use of one ball. Each player must have bag and a sufficient number of clubs. The passing of clubs from one player to another is not permitted as it delays the game. 2. No player should play from the tee until the players in front have played their second strokes and are out of range (200 yards), nor play up to the putting green iintil the players in front have holed out and moved away. ' 3. Players looking for a lost .hall must allow other matches coming up to pass them. 4. Help take care of'the greens. Caddy bags should be dropped off the green and do not stick flag in the green, lay it on the -groujid. 5. Players who have not holed out must*not try their pats over again, when other players are following them. 6. Turf ciit or displaced by a stroke should be at once replaced and players should carefully fill up all holes which they make. 7. Women are requested not to go on the course with high heeled shoes. 8. Driving from the putting greens is positively forbidden. 9. Player must play over the course in the regular way; playing back is not permitted. 10. Players when about to drive must call "FORE" as a wanting to those in front. ' 11. Starting tickets are not transferable under any condition. 12. Players are requested not to purchase balls of men or boys who loiter on the links. Fewer balls will be lost if players observe this request. Ground Rules 1.Ball out of bounds. Penalty--1 stroke, when driven on the spaded ground of bushes or on the other side of walks surrounding the course. 2. All trees on the course are hazards. Penalty for lifting the ball-- 1 stroke. 3. Water plugs are not hazards. Balls may be lifted and dropped without penalty, one club's length. 4. The regular teeing grounds must be used. 5. Do not attempt to play ball out of bushes ("out of bounds"). The practice is injurious to the shrubbery. Danger All persons not playing golf, and their caddies, are notified not to go upon the course. To do so is dangerous. and statflAito' Barrett was then r for Ippfble | third and home and , _ ... iplay• but "apSsT'th0 t.wc*n t.he two staJdattL HHifckley GOODMAN'S COLTS OF CHICAGO' play he found l&ing beating it back j was out on a hot drive 'to Winfcel. PROVE EAST PICKING |for second base. This so confused i Two hits, no runs. 'Z7§: f-- the fielder that, he lost himself justj McHenry: Knox was safe when ,?A Both Teams Hit That Little Old Pill long enough to allow King to go back' Allen dropped Ward's throw. Knox Wf% Hard and Often--Locals Connect to third, while Bolger was Between'went to second on Winkel's double to that base and second. The fielder fin-1 right. Fay rolled to Barrett, Knox ally tagged Bolger, ye umps declaring ' beating the latter's throw to the plate. * Bolger out and King safe. Hager-j Winkel went to third on the play. y|;! _ man singled to left, the hit* scoring Meyers rolled down to Allen at first; near reproduction Kin*» while Bu88 went on second. \ Allen played for Winkel at the plate, Fusiek singled to left, the hit sending but his throw was a trifle too late. Buss around to third, while Hager-j Fay, who had stolen second, went to " man went on to second. With the third on the play. Meyers stole . - bases loaded Knox struck out, while, second. Barrett mussed up King's Winkel forced Buss at the plate when roller, Ffiy scoring while Meyers he hit to Ward. Five hits,'five runs, jwent to third. King stole second. «:2 Second inning: Donald out, Fay to (Adams rolled to Smith at second and i Meyers. Barrett was thrown out by once more Smith's throw to the plate Fusick and Allen struck out. No Kor Twenty Wallop*. Not to be outdone by the major leagued, McHenry and tfeelr opponents, Goodman's .Colored Colts of Chicago, staged a of the recent Cubs-Philadelphia game. The farcical combat was staged on the home grounds last Sunday afternoon before one of the largest cro.wds of the season. Contrary to most exhibition of this kind, the fans appeared to enjoy the fun end remained until the last put-out. McHenry: Fay fouled to Wheakley. Kitag was too ^ late to get Meyers, while King went on to third. Adams stole, second. Buss struck out and • both It was one of the wild perform-1 ances, during which the athletes; ^ ™° 10118 staged some real baseball, did some, heavy clouting and also exhibited; Meyers drew a pass. Kitag struck runners scored on Hagerman's single some of the worst baseball seen on out- fiol^er shot a sin*le over sec" "»ht- Hagerman stole second, the home fot this season. At- any ,ond' Meyers to third on the Pusick w*8 whipped out by Ward and rate the fans were given a real vari-iblow- Bol^er stole second and ^th Knox lifted to Smith. Two hits, six ety show and should have been satis- runners scored on Buss' triple to ce^- runs. Iter. Hagerman scored Buss with a] Nin {single^Stanley was hit by a was then forced * V-'s#* |w;i. ungeiiiiou atuieu ous5 wivu a j Ninth inning: Joseph was thrown , . , . _j * • single past short. Fusick singled to out by Fay. Sta J* ofr" n&m +u lleft, the hit sending Hagerman around pitched ball and «« uicu xorceu i f pr for the visito°rs®, ^b ut" JhJ®e wasnt ljoJJnLg, iin„ ,*. », th- ird. Hagerman than wandered second when„ M# cKirf»n ie roiled to Ki|>g. ^ t learning that it wasn't his day. Barrett, who took up the hurling duties for the visitors, with but one down in the second stanza, grot by in the balance of the round as well as the fourth and fifth innings, but what McHenry didn't do to him in the sixth, seventh and the big eighth isn't worth while mentioning. George Fusick, who occupied the hill for the home crew, was not the George of days gone by, and, while it is true that he was given miserable support, at various stages of the game, he fras, at the same time, hit very freely by the dusky lads from the windy city. George hurt his arm during the McHenry-Crystal Lake too far away from the hot corner and Ward shot a four-ply smash into left, was trapped by a quick throw by hi* hit scoring McKinnie ahead of Wheakley. Three hits, three runs. ,him. Donald fanned. Two hits, two Third inning: Smith singled over runs. ' second, stole sfecond and third and | The tabulated score: then scored when Pay made a bad Goodman's Colts R. Tf; throw to first after fielding Stanley's Stanley, cf ft ff ... .2 1 hot one. Wheakley r.nd Joseph had McKinnie, ss ,1 struck out in the meantime. Stanley Ward, 3rd b ....... .2 was caught stealing. One hit, one Donald, If .. , . . . . . .0 run. J Barrett, rf ft . .0 | McHenry: Knox shot a triple into Allen, 1st b ........0 left and then was (jailed out for his, Smith, 2nd b .. .2 0 1 t 2 4 1 8 3 1 failure to touch the keystone Winkel tripled to center. Fay sack.' Wheakley, lifted Lively, p . c . . . . . . . 1 .. .v-i .-v?. .0 • '»y .. « Y'. . 2 0 i: 0 J.: V f ; 2 Of,' 2-- •-* v:',: * 0: R. ..S ......... c ... 4:: H. PO. 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 :l" 5 • -8 A. E. 0 0. 11 1 0 0 0 8 1 ft *:> ft r. i'.-x & a-:t 5 f 17 Election of Officers at Johmtarf St. Johanna's court, C. O. F., of Johnsburg* will hold its annufcl election of offi<^rs at its hall on Thursday evening, Sept. 7. All members are urgently requested to be present. The election will be followed by cards and ice cream.. 20 20 27 % Innings Goodman's Colts.0 0 1 1 4 0 2 0 2--10 to Ward and Meyers to McKinnie. Joseph, p Two hits, no runs. . "* '.j?'wir* '-- Fourth inning: McKinnie oat, Fay 10 13*28 11 9p to Meyers. Ward was safe "at first Offl for not touching game at the McHenry county fair two 1 when King made a poor peg to the second. f : | weeks ago and since that time the old ^ after fielding the batter's roller.' McHenry ^ heaving arm hasn't been itself. ^ Ward then took second when Fusick Knox, If .... The story of the game by innings: ma(]e a poor throw to Meyers in his Winkel, 2nd h • .2 4 2 0 Goodman's: Stanley struck* out. attempt to catch the runner off the Fay, ss McKinnie, after having two strikes, bag Fusick did the same thing after Meyers, 1st b shot a triple past Meyers at fir#t and ^ runner had reached second. King, 3rd b then was nailed at the plate when he ^dams, who recovered the ball in Bolger, cf . tried to steal. Ward was thrown out center, also made a bad peg to King Adams, cf . by Fusick. One hit, no runs. at third, this error allowing Ward to Buss, rf .. McHenry: Knox drew a pass and ^core. Donald was safe on Bang's Hagerman, had almost reached second when error, stole second and then was Fusick, p Winkel sent a single to left. The caught off the bag by a quick throw make matters worse, Donald fumbled of Fusick's to Fay. Barrett doubled the hit in the left garden, with the to left and stole third. Allen fanned. result that Knox scored and Winkel One hit, one run. reached second. Fay scored Winkel | McHenry: King fanned. Adams McHenry 63 003 03 6x--20 " with a single over short. Meyers!was safe on Smith's fumble and then i Left on bases: Goodman's Colts, then connected for a home into deep was caught stealing second. Buss. 2; McHenry, '9. Struck out: By . center, driving Fay in ahead of him. lifted to Donald in left. No hits, no Lively, 2; by Barrett, 2; by Fusick, 6. At this juncture of the proceedings runs. jBases on balls: Off Lively, 2. Hit the McHenry gang started the bunt-1 Fifth inning: Smith singled to by pitched ball: Stanley, Buss. Two ing game, with the result that they right and scored on Wheakle>'s three- base hits: Barrett, Winkel. Three ^ had Allen so confused that he couldn't ply smash past first. Joseph ground- base hits: McKinnie, Wheakley, Knox, pinch that little old pill to save his ed to Winkel, the latter playing for , Winkel, 2, Buss. Home runs, Ward^ life. King rolled to Lively, but was Wheakley at the plate, but missed. Meyers. Umpire, Fay. safe when Allen dropped the pitcher's Joseph went to second on the play. throw. The very same thing hap- Stanley singled thru short, Joseph pened with Bolger, the error sending going to third. Stanley stole second.' J®ry In Welch Court Dtdfa la-' King to second. At this stage of the McKinnie fanned. On a hit and run } ••>...• Favor of Defendant game a play came up which is very signal both Joseph and Stanley scored' . . seldom seen in baseball. - In fact, while Fay was throwing out Ward. 1^.,, . « , . j, .. w there are still a number who cannot Sure an exhibit of speed on the f°°t- . . .. figure it out. With King on second paths. Donald singled to left «d *"* «*• «* and Bolger on first Buss hit a bounder then was nailed at third when he at- , . .. to Ward at third. It looked to the tempted to reach the hot corwr on I T1" I" SUIT OVER HORSE .f*; I m Will Start Monday^ §ept. 4th ' • * : f ' - l ? . ' ' "r " - Hay^ you fitted up yoijr youngster for the opening day? If oat, you will need som^ of. N • .. the items listed below" "7 . 7 . J • Boys', Suit$^ New Fall Suits, brown and grey mixtures, blue serge and the popular herring bones ma4f up In the latest models. t S8.50-S9.75 S12.00-S16.00 Boys' Caps Is the latest fall styles and colors. $1.00 and si.50 oys* Blouses Kaynee blouses are noted for their wear resisting qualities and their fast colors. A good assortment of stripes and plain colors. 95c each ocKings A good strong durable stocking in black or brown, made to stand the rough wear a school boy is capable of giving it. , ^^30cfto454. McHENRY Knitted or silk four in hands Sb ail the popular Boys' Shirts 3$* Good sturdy shoes for tchool wear, black or thrown, the popular Irench or round toe. S2.45S3.65 •4.50 * The famous Kaynee Frat •' shirts for boys, neck ^ bands or collar aMg^hed, U sizes 12 to " U4 , SI .50 -V < . > * * i J ** / « '*• *£ * * V * * ^ . V V * ^ ILLINOIS ^ a horse, which occurred on the farm of William Cossman on the Woodstock" road just west of the village limits. According to the testimony as givea before Justice Wm. J. Welch, who score keeper as if Ward had ran Barrett's single to right. Five hitsf • • . • 1 • i== four runs. ! McHenry: Hagerman singled over . second and took second on Fusick's single thru short. Both runners ad-1 . , . . vancedj a peg on Knox s single npaaas+t heard th. e, ,c ase,' I. LeV.i.n.s on,' lo_c al Jj unk t.h i, rd, . „W.ritrh t,hu e ,b ases loaded. wW;«inLk-oeil .dea.ler,. lef t a h.o..r se .w, ith M,r . Cossmaa sh*o t a t^r i.p ,l e i.n t.o d.e ep center and was . s.pf rinfg with the un,d,e r,s tand. in*g nai•li edj a.t. it.hi. ait bu ag w,h e„n he ventured that the farm owner would be »g iven too .fa r away f-r om_ i•*t. iF?a„y„ lifted tt/ov the use of the anima,l for its bo. ard _ . . . j x . f k o a n d k e e p . T e s t i m o n y f u r t h e r w e n t o n Barrett, who was now pitching for the ^ * ... „ v.i s.i.t ors'. ,M, eyers was sa.fe on Mc- to show that Mr. Cossman didnt Kinni.e *, s error. JTo sep,h then ^ .„ think well of the proposition, but up- on insistency #D. remarkable running catch of Xmg s ^^ted to take the horse. hard drive into - ri*g ht Four 1° Some time ago the h"o rse d,.ie d.. hits, three runs. Aliens rolled to center. j some S_i. x.t.h .in ning: A. llen* The ow, ne, r went to Mr. Cossman and- x , . ., , 0 ® ., . demanded that he pay for the horse eyers. _mi was 'and upon the latter's refusal to com- Pay and Wheakley popped to P<»tek.. ^ referred No hits, nd » ^ Is taBteW. • ™ McHenry: Adams sfcied to Allen.! proved om of unusual i». - Buss was hit by a pitched ba a terest, the village hall being taxed to took first and was then forced at sec- utmost capacity by passersby and ond when Hagerman tapped the bal w|lo knew that same was to a trifle too hard. Fusick was safe on ^ p]ace that afternoon. After the McKinnie's error, Hagerman going to 0f testimony, during which second, Hagerman was then forced the arguments at times became very at third when Knox rolled to McKinnie. No hits,\ runs. v Seventh inning: Joseph singled to center,, stole second and went to third when Fusick muSsed up Stanley's grounder. Stanley stole second. McKinnie lifted to Meyers. Both base runners scored on Ward's single past second. Ward was caught stealing controversy, and Donald lifted to Knox. Two hits, two runs. McHenry r WinkeTs roller was fumbled by Smith. Winkel was "then interesting, the case was finally giveA over to a jury, which returned % ver- . diet holding Cossman free of all damages. Atty. A. H. Pouse of this village represented the plaintiff, while Atty. D. R. Joslyn, Jr., of Woodstock handled the defendant's Bid* «f Auditors* Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Board of Auditors of the Town of , v t-. - .. . *» McHenry, County of McHenry, Ilk, forced at second when Fay hit to Mc- noig win meet at ^ town cIerk^ Kinnie. Fay took second on Meyers offlce .Q Wegt McHenry> nL on the single over second. Both men advanced a peg on a passed ball and then scored on King's single to cfenter. Adams was safe at first and King took second on McKinnie's error. With King on second and Adams on first Buss lifted the ball about a mile just back of short stop. Donald came tearing in with all the speed he possessed ancl fofr a minute it looked-as if he would surely take in the ball. He didn't, however, but recovered the ball in tjpe to teg King going to third. It is seldom that a fielder is given an assist of this kind. Adams took second on the Rlay and rode home on Hagerman's single to right, Hagerman stole second and lifted to Dons}d in left Jthree runs. 5th day of September, A. D. 1922, at 7:30 p. m., to audit any and %!! bills. against said town and to transact such business as may come before the meeting when convened. Bills may be left with the supervisor of the town of McHenry or the undersigned. Dated, this 83rd day of August, A. Igfc 1922. ? Chas. B» Hannsen, . ll-2t Town Clerk, \ Enters Chicago Hospital Miss Elisabeth K. Miller, who du*w ing the past several weeks has been absent from her customary post at the McHenry postoffice on account of illness, was taken to the Post Grado- Fusick ate hospital in Chicago on Tuesday of Pour hits, this week, wfiere she expects to undergo an operation tomorrow ^Fri- Eighth inning: Barrett singled to day). Her many friends in and left and took second on Allen's single around McHenry sincerely hope that over ^«cond. Smith lifted to Meyers the operation may be successful and at first, Barrett going to third after'will be the means of isuturing h|T the put-out. Allen stole second, former good health. :...... ^ . _ j# , &