The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*,» & 1 J • * ' |v It" #• f- - h' ?-•'• • %:M.€ ;.v <100,:>• i&v err-. < S.?v> - • * -;"6, /" i " •' 'V PETESCITS • , ' V •"< * DRUG JSTOR FOR SERVICy v-;V • we haven't got what you want, we will get it for you. N,>i X^] Si- •wweiimn. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST h-j$t ^ ; r - • fe • '• %•••#*. '• f «•;'! . * ik. ' te- & - ir i (fl: . p, . • ,-b " I: Have Made to Measure By the world famous International Tailoring Co. A perfect fit guaranteed. We are showing the j largest lines of all wool samples in every wanted color and design, produced by the world's best flbys' knickers and Mouses. Shoes and oxfords lor the whole family in all the popular shades and styles priced to fit your purse. D Men's shirts, collars, new nobby neck ties, silk knit, silk and wool, all silk and wash ties. A fine selection of men's and boys* caps and hati. Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH sf» t 5 ?l\,L _yf'/ \ * *s; • "*1^' ®-.asv •" A-4-' ' the freshness of spring is a great relief to the system after the rigors and dullness of winter.' Your home is as badly in need of freshening up as you ^flpe yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up wjfcir SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM JRresh, bright linoleum or airy spring rugs on dte floors and comfortable, sanitary furniture will transform your home and make it truly the "dearest spot on earth." We have the materials and want to <p> operate with "you in the pleasant wprk. ih- M JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. £*.>• ^ h 't-.r P-': K-jI' ? ' ±pr- • OUR CREAM I is manufactured under the most sanitary conditions and by using the very latest machinery and equipment together with our years of experience enables u& to turn out a cream that is not only delicious, but a health builder as well. Insist upon McHenry Ice Cream, manufactured in McIJiawy of the best • , 'dkJmir *Lk£, McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. M'HHffiY CffS LOCAL CLUB REGISTER SEASON'S •NUT VICTORY " ' W : Hi'" f iwfi , it: j V/iitv :4' v WlB: ,'^V. h. •&*. ... '• "• AT THE EXPENSE OF BAMP SHIRE OUTFIT--OPEKA BELTZ After three straight defeats, McHenry came thru last Sunday afternoon and registered their season's first victory at the expense of the Hampshire outfit. Opeka seemed to have gained his real stride in Sunday's contest and for six innings made the visitors look rather foolish. As a matter of fact, only one blow was registered by the invaders during that time. In the seventh, however, things began to look different, and for a while it sure did look like the visitors were about to erase the nice lead which Opeka had been given by his teammates. Opeka, with the bases loaded and one run across, tightened up in that round and retired thfefeide without further damage. In the eighth Hampshire; egain started out to do things to the McHenry flinger but luckily the rally was stopped when Opeka caught Klick asleep at second. A fast double play in the ninth saved the locals from impending danger. Beltz, Whose reputation as a pitcher is well known among baseball fans all over this section of the state, occupied the firing line for the visitors, but got off to a very bad start. He just cpuldn't get that old spitter to working until after the fifth inning but this was too late as the damage had been done in the first four rounds, during which McHenry collected most of her hits and all of her five runs. Murphy, who made such a fine showing for the locals at third base a week prior, failed to put in his appearance and as a result a lad named Farrell of Woodstock Was ushered into a uniform and used at the hot corner. He filled the position quite creditably. The story of the game by innings: FIRST INNING: a Melms struck out and so did Reid. Chamberlain line to "Bobby" Kn6x in left field, No hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox was thrown out by Klick. Bolger laced a single to center, stole second and went on to third when he saw Lawson's throw get away from Chamberlain. Fay then shot a single thru short on which Bolger rode home. Fay stole second. Freund struck out. Winkle connected for a two-ply smash to right, Fay scoring from second. Farrell was thrown out by Beltz. Three hits, two runs. SECOND INNING: Fay raced back into short left to take dowti Klick's high fly. D. Melms struck out. Lawson rolled to Freund at first, Opeka taking the throw for the put-out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Buss fanned. Thayer singled to center and was forced at second when Opeka rolled to Beltz. Opeka then scored on Knox's triple to center. Bolger was thrown out by S. Melms. The latter seemed to have lots of trouble in picking up the ball but got it to first in time for the put out. Two hits, one run. THIRD INNING: Bauman doubled to center only to be waved out on his failure to touch first, the ball from center field being relayed to first via Bolger to Winkle to Freund. Beltz was thrown out by Fay and Maddeen fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Fay singled thru third and took second on Freund's otyt, S. Melms to Bauman. Winkel rolled to Klick at short, the latter playing for Fay, who started for third on the play, but his throw was too late to get his man. With both men safe, Winkel stole second, but his efforts brought him nothing, as Farrell struck out and Buss fouled to Lawson. One hit, no runs. FOURTH INNING: S. Melms and Reid both fanned while Bolger gathered in Chamberlain's drive to center after a hard run. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Thayer shot* a single thru short and moved on to third on Opeka's double to right. Knox beat out a hit to Chamberlain, while Thayer scored and Qpeka went on to third. Knox stole second. Opeka tried to score on a passed ball, but was nailed at the plate. Knox took third on the play and then scored when Lawson dropped Bolger's third strike,' necessitating a throw to first. Fay lined to Reid in center. Three hits, two runs. FIFTH" INNING: Klick was whipped out Winkel. D. Melms was safe when Opeka's throw pulled Freund off the bag. Melms took second on Lawson's sacrifice, Winkel to Freund. Melms went on to third on a wild pitch. Bauman struck out. No hits, no runs, McHenry: Freqn4 shot a single off Beltz's shins, but ran into a fast double play when Winkel lined to Chamberlain at second. Farrell was thrown out by S. Meias. No hits no runs. , 1 SIXTH INNING: Beltz struck out. Maddeen was thrown out by Winkel and S. Melms lifted to Bolger. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Buss fanned. Thayer singled to left and was caught stealing. Opeka was safe on Chamberlain's error. Knox struck out, One hit, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Stfd oat Opeka to Freund. Chamberlain connected for a three bagger to right and rode' home on Klick's single to center. D. Melms was safe on Winkers error, Klick going to second, Both runners advanced a notch on Lawson's out, Fay to Freund, Opeka then filled the bases by wal McHENRY*8 OFANBSENBtr THURSDAY. JUNE 7 HyUly Friends" --WITH-- Mr. & Mrs. Garter Do Haren FRI. & SAT., JUNfe 8 & 9 "EAST IS WEST" The Glittering Triumph of Conatfnce Talmadge's Career ----AND---- . ; £ SUNSHINE COMEDY itii' /'inwii.ii' -- a* i> .wii.i (1'; ^JUNOAV. JUMW 1<»C : : :¥f/j Ma Negri if?5-' ---IN-- man. Beltz rolled to Farrell at third, the latter shooting the pill to Thayer in time to force Klick at the plate. Two hits, one run. EIGHTH INNING: Understock, who had replaced Maddeen in right field, rolled to Freund. S. Melms was thrown out by Farrell. Reid connected for a two bagger to left field and stole third. Chamberlain walked and stole second. Reid and Chamberlain then scored on Klick's double to left field. A moment later Klick was caught off the bag by a quick peg of Opeka's. to Fay. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Winkel struck out. Farrell was thrown out b^. Klick and Buss met his fate thru Cmijnberlain end Bauman. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: Hampshire B. H. Melms, 3rd b...0 0 Reid, cf ......*...1 ^A.- Chamberlain, 2d b.2 1 Klick, ss 0 1 D. Melms," If .<...0 0 Neff, If j0 'J. Lawson, c ...... .0' 0 Bauman, let b...0 1 Beltz, p .0 0 Maddeen, rf .0 Arabian Ni AND A MERMAID COMEDY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 . - r. - || TUESDAY. JUNE Shirley Mason -- IN ve Bound" AND A LARRY SEMON COMEDY » WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 Graduation Exercises St. Mary' s School - '""Jf! fHURSDAY. JUNE 1# Charles Chaplin . IN A Tie Pilgrim" Understock, rf . ..© # PO. 0 ' 1 8 i0 ft ' 7 12 0 'A I 0 A. 5 0 2 3 0 0 > •>* •»• •«•. 1 McHenry Knox, If Bolger, cf Fay, ss Freund, 1st b ...,0 Winkel, 2&d b....O Farrell, 3rd b.....0 Buss, rf 9 Thayer, c 1 Opeka, p 1 6 24 H. PO. 1:^1 12 '42 Hi 6 11 27 15 .8 tare By Innings Hantjlita* 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 OS McHenry ..2 1 02 00 0 0 x--5 Left op bases: Hampshire, 4; McHenry, 5. Struck out: By Beltz, 7; by Opeka, ft. Bases on balls: Off Opeka, 2. Three base hitJW Chamberlain, Knox. Two base hits: Bauman, Reid, Klick, Winkel, Opeka. Double plays: Chamberlain W\Bau« man; Opeka to Farrell. Umpire, Walsh. McHENRY WILL TRAVEL TO ALGONQUIN NEXT SUNDAY The McHenry team will travel to Algonquin next Sunday afternoon, where they "will meet the Algonquin Indians in the second of a three game series. The Indians, it will be remembered, handed the locals a 11 to 8 licking on the home grounds two weeks ago and, while the home outfit appreciates the fact that they are up against a real proposition next Sunday, they are determined to go after the red skins and will do their very best to bring home the bacon. It is to be hoped that many of the Me Henry rooters will be down there to help our boys along. ORGANIZE JUVENILE SOCIETY Riverview camp, Royal Neighbors of America, is busy planning for class adoption to be held in Weber's hall Friday evening of this week. District Deputy Mrs. Reynolds of De Kalb is here assisting in the campaign The juvenile society of the R. N. A., which takes children from one year to seventeen years of age, will be organized. this (Thursday) afternoon in Weber's hall, followed by a picnic Bui- "supper. "• MARMto AT flT. PATRICK'S MISS HELENA ADAMS AND FVBD KUNTZ ARE UNITED At nine o'clock on Tuesday morning of 4itfs week at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in this city occurred the marriage of Miss Helena Adams and Mr. Fred Kuntz, Rev. M. J. McEvoy, pastor of the church, officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Margaret Adams, a sister to the bride, and Albert Kuntz, a brother of the groom. The bride wore a terra cotta crepe gown and a black hat while the bride'3 maid was attired in a dreas^of gray paisley and wore a black hat. Each carried shower boquets. Immediately after the ceremony and celebration of high mass, the bridal party motored out to the country home of the groom's parents, east of town, where a reception was held. Present at the reception besides the bridal party were the immediate relatives and a few close friends. • *W .«nasv.T»3-i.; M niM the Adams homestead near and is a graduate of the McH school, having eompteted her atadiea here with claiB.of ',L7. ThajQpm* ily moved to Elgin a few yean agn. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Kuntz, who reside on a farm east of this city. He, as well as the woman of his choice, is hignly esteemed by a large circle of relatives and friends. After a short honey-moon they will be at home to their friends an a farm east of town which is now ready for immediate occupancy. Th? White Construction company, which is laying concrete on Milwaukee avenue south -of Half Day,. established a lyw record for themselves one day last week itfhen they succeeded in pouring Tympany has an industrial -railroad which hauls gravel and cement right to a point where same is dumped into the mixer with the least possible amount of handling. M. A. Theien, who for aHMR^years .<•, t has conducted a hanjpjpjjpop hi ^ this city, on Wednesday of tfefS week '3 •tarted a private selling out sale of ^ entire stock of harness and horse goods, together with the wjilfliit of ^ his store and some autoOMkfib ac- ^ cessories. Since the advent of the ^ automobile the harness business has ^ fallen off to such an extent that there y is scarcely a bare living for the fellow Jy who follows the trade. As a result of this condition Mr. Thelen has finally decided to give up his place of business here. He is very anxious to close oat all of his stock and if attractive prices ivill do it, this will be done in a very 'fshort time. He is hopeAil of selling everything in the place in the course of a week, so if you are in need of ^ anything in the line of harness or - jj horse goods now is your opportunity f' to supply yourself at real bargain if prices. Altho he has not as yet Uf definitely decided as to his future Ss plans, Mr. Tbeien may decide to become a traveling salesman. f A?. -X3.- -J, The daughter sold an old teapot to the junk dealtr when her mother was absent from home. The tefcr- •; f-'iV/ r"-' •' 'vV,'P i /"i-1 "i'- } f ; * : i -kfi, Vyfj/ & .. k.'-w. - 3- • : pot contained mother's savings of five years. JrtiTmy thought the ten dollar gdtt! ^ieces, whichiie found tucked away in the bottom drawer, were pennies and exchanged them for ice cream cones. ' til-it'^* •m. •- Their house burned down one ni^kt and in thefe flight for safety Farmer Jones and his family didn't have time to fescue the money, hidden for years in • • -ai? v i l. % " v-^as Such unexpected accident^nearly always happen hidden money even when it escapes fire and theft. Why not protect yours by placing it in an interest bearing account at this bank?; It's safe here aad is working for you every day. - * • /'If1 7^5 # !is s *&> Opm daily 8 turn, to 5:30 p.m. ' ?-v. down, and $1 monlflily buy* iron and Ri# JidJBoard. Storec ' HHLMd is tkt mmous board with long end--easy to dip a skirt onto. Folds up compactly,1 tight, easy to handle and FIRM! A I •J . JU^T see what you get in this big combination oner! A fulksized, guaranteed Peerless Electric Iron equipped with heat-proof stand and cord , and plug, together with a genuine Rid-Jid Ironing • Board which regularly sells for $3.98---the two fat only $7. This is a real value! Come in and leant ; the good points of both iron and board, "':w • 5 >.?£ i frJMf 'i r \ - f - ' •iA•/ M OF NORTHERN r%tt Willluna SLv ILLINOIS? Crystal Lak* :ii If**; Phone» *f (fU-* i^Ar- ,/w"; •M& -m frit-' £ ^ .Irs •<