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• » • V -> : ,v< *•<*4 WB mmn mm- * V'»" FOR SFRVTCB '•v\r - &**W. H we haven't got what you want# *ve will get it for you. 'fBONE 118-iN. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST Have finlil *»JSSUR ALLOWS HITS IN McHENRT SUNDAY'S Made to Measure By the world famous International Tailoring Co. A perfect fit guaranteed. We are showing the largest lines of all wool samples in every wanted color and desigft, produced by the world's best weavers. Boys* knickers and blouses. Shoes and oxfords for the whole family in All the popular shades and styles priced to fit your purse. Men's shirts, collars, new nobby neck ties, silk knit, filk and wool, all silk and wash ties. . Aiine selection of men's and boys' ctps and hats. Good* Delivered Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH This is the season when people practically live on their porches. The warm days and nights call you out-of-doors to cool off in the shade of wide verandas. 4% Attractive Por£h Furniture WUX App ,TQ YOUR PLEASURE Reed chairs, *ettee$ swtflg£wfth or without iron stands, creton cushions, grass rugs, ferneries and many attractive 'small pieces. iA ' « ' * - JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. ( <• .:.r - b- WF CREAM is manufactured under the most sanitary conditions and by using the very latest machinery and equipment together with our years of experience enables us to turn out a cream that is not only delicious, but a health builder as well. Insist upon McHenry Ice Cream, manufactured in McHenry and you are assured of the best. . •; £ _• -1%-iL ***• or". McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. S'l'l""11-1", iBiiiiKi WEDEKIND BUT FIVE COMBAT Every once in awhile baseball teams have their days when everything seems to go wrong. McHenry exploded her "bum" one to the edification of one Wedekind and about 150 baseball fans at Wilmot, Wis., last Sunday afternoon. We make particular mention of Wedekind for the reason that his facial expressions plainly expressed his inward joy for the manner in which he was setting down the opposing batsmen and the ease with which he doing the job. And as to the fans, they simply had a big day and many a laugh at the expense of Mc- Henry's athletes, who, in some instances at least, fell down miserably in their attempt to do the things that one might expect of them. However, it was McHenry's off-day and try as iMey might the boys just simply couldn't get to going. The fact that Wedekind was their master would not have been so bad had it not been for the "comedy" as staged on the defensive front. As stated above, it was fun for the Wilmot fans and agony for the handful of faithful who followed the team to Wisconsin from the home town. Since it is all said and done it is probably just as well that more of the fans from here didn't have to go thru that painful two hours. 'The blame for the decisive defeat cannot, in fairness to everyone, be thrown upon the shoulders of one or two of the McHenry gang, but must "be shared by practically the entire team. First of all "Andy" Opeka didn't have a single thing with which to fool the oppbsing swatters, who laced his delivery for a total of fourteen blows, six of which were of the extra base variety. TKen came the comedy of errors, poor judgment and a few other things that just spoiled the entire day from a McHenry viewpoint. While it pains us to do it, we are going to tell the entire story, just to have the local fans who didn't make the trip share our sorrows with us. So here goes FIRST INNING: Knox was thrown out by Hagerman. Bolger fanned. Fay was safe on Franzen's bad peg to first. In fact, he went on to second on the over-throw. Freund lifted to Britz in left. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Franzen shot a double into left. Molinar fouled to Murlock and Sparrow lifted to Fay. Franzen had ventured too far away from the keystone station when the catch was made and therefore proved an easy victim to the double killing which followed. One hit, no runs. SECOND INNING: Winkel was thrown out by Franzen. Barnes was given life at first on Brown's wild heave to the initial sack. He stole second. Murlock lifted to Franzen Zupancie singled to left. Barnes tried to make home on the hit and was trapped. One hit, no runs. Wilmot: Wedekind singled over short, took second on a passed ball and then rode home on Brown's terrific three-babe clout to center. Brown then scored on a passed ball. Mericle lifted to Bolger. Pfeffer struck out. Hagerman rolled lazily down the firse base line. Freund came out to take in the grounder, but Opeka dropped the throw and the runner was safe. Hagerman stole second, went to third on a passed ball and then scored on Fay's fumble of Britz's rap, the latter also arriving^at first in safety. Britz stole second and scored on Franzen's single to left. Franzen took second on the throw-in and went to third on a passed ball Molinar lifted into the awaiting mitts of Barnes in lfft, but the left gardener decided that he had better make the comedy complete, so dropped the ball, the error scoring Franzen and sent Molinar to second. Molinar stole third while Sparrow was striking out. Three hits, five runs. THIRD INNING: Knox was thrown out by Wedekind. Bolger doubled to center. Fay lifted to Molinar atod Freund lifted to Britz. One hit, no runs. Wilmot: Wedekind lifted to Barnes. Brown singled over third, stole second and rode home on Mericle's single past second. Pfeffer singled over the third base sack, the hit sending Mericle to third. Pfeffer stole second. Hagerman lifted to Fay and Brits was thrown out fay Opeka, Three hits, one run. FOURTH INNING: Winkel was thrown out at the plate when he tried to stretch a three-ply smash into a home run. The relay of the ball from deep left to the home plate was perfect. Barnes and Murlock both fanned. One hit, no runs. Wilmot: Franzen singled" past short and scored on Molinar's double to left. Sparrow singled to right center. Molinar, who was apparently asleep on the job, got a late start for third and was nailed at the far corner on a perfect relay of the ball via Bolger, Fay to Zupancie. Wedekind lifted to Knox, while Brown scored Sparrow with a two-ply* smash thru short. Brown was then caught stealing tliird. Four hits, two runs. FIFTH INNING: Zupancie lifted to Franzen. Opeka struck out and I Knox was thrown out by Wedekind ' No hits, no runs. [ Wilmot: Mericle lifted to Barnes Pfeffer drew a pass and stole second, i" MfcHSKKft BHttor •\ -s v THURSDAY. JULY 2$' J&" Dustin Farnum in Bucking the Barriws AND THE COMEDY "A KICK IN fflGB LIFT FRI. & SAT. JULY 27 & 28 Man of the Forest lfs a Zane Grey Storjt;,> ; - , AND THE COMEDY ; "NO PARKING" J SUNDAY. JULY 29 fet" > Heart's Havel From the novel by Clara Louise Durham --WITH-- Robert McKim, Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoprt-y- ' AND-- A HERALD LOYDE COMHUf t "AN EASTERN WESTERNER" SUNDAY MATIN£fi AT 2:3* , • / TUES. & WED., JULY 31 &AUG.1 The Big Thrill Picture of thedA^e The Ninety .• piu t' H( V IiT i1 1n1 * An All Star Cast JiNEl THE COMEDY * "THE GHOST" 7 •fftfURSDAY. AUGUST 2 Domestic Relations AND THE COMEDY *oh promise ne*r-% ,NW.f SAT., AUGUST 3^^ *'•7- Wesley Barry' *V"4"S ---IN- - School Days NATION 1S-18 Dr. Charles C. Miller, who died serofcl yearn ago at Marengo, is to be honored by the beekeepers of 'tint nation when they gathet at Wis., August 13 to 18, for the beekeepers' conference. The ^dedication of a grand library and a pilgrimage to the former home of "America's best beloved" beekeeper form the outstanding features of the week's program. Dr. Miller's valuable observations on bee behavior and his application of these to beekeeping practice have*1 placed him as one of the greatest beekeepers of all times. He particularly endeared himself to the beekeeping world thru his interesting books on beekeeping and especially his "columns" in Gleamings in Bee Culture and the American Bee Journal. Ill health kept Dr. Miller from carrying oat his original plan of practicing medicine. While attending^ Jefferson and Union college in New1 York, Dr. Miller was elected to nati Mhotaittc iodMy. Foil dwHt continuance cfrmedical in Chicago for several years, where he took an active part in musical and educational circles. Dr. Miller first became interested in bee culture when his wife captured a runaway swarm of bees and hivedL them in an old barrel.' Some time later he engaged in beekeeping at Marengo. He has established several records for honey production. The final day of the conference will kbe given over to the pilgrimage of Dr. Miller's former home. Leaving Madison in the morning a large number of cars will carry the party to Marengo, where a memorial tablet will be unveiled In the church that Dr. Miller taught Sunday school in for many" years. COULD A GIRL DIE DANCING Never, if she attends the dances at Spetzman's Powers Lake pavilion on the Lake Geneva road. Music by Logan's Wonder orchestra. Dancing every evening. Also Sunday matinee Admission, 10 cents. Under management of Peter Gezelle. 5-4t Again new aptons ai; 'Smith Bros.' Mrs. Ben T. Olsen very delightfalijr entertained the meflofrers of a Chicago Cinch dab, of iftfaAeh ska Is a member, at her inaatlfal sombmc tplne at Riverdale, on Fox river, on ^Tuesday afternoon of last week. Seventeen ladies were present, all of whom remained for the night. At the close of the afternoon games and the partaking of a delicious lunchaon tha evening was passed at bathing and motor boating. Next week Mrs. Olsen will act as hostess to the bers of her Five Hundred dub and also the ladies from the Edgearater chapter, O. E. S. The Olsen bone is one of the most beautiful alone shove of the Fox. Mr. Olsen is ident of the Union Linen Supply pany of Chicago. He and his have been coming to this summer resort region for a number of yeaiw. % ANNOUNCEMENT Leading Chicago manufacturer kMI fine standard piano partly paid fM« which reliable party can have for ance of small monthly Post Office Box, No. 172, Chicago, VL m No hits, no runs^ SIXTH INNING: BolfW was thrown out by Wedekind. Franzen threw out Fay and Freund lifted to Mericle in center. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Franzen struck out. Molinar doubled to center. Sparrow fouled to Murlock. Fay made a wild throw to first on Wedekind's grounder, the error scoring Molinar from second, while Wedekind went on to second. A moment later the Wilmot slab artist was trapped^ by Opeka and Fay. One hit, one ruff. SEVENTH INNING: Winkel struck out. Barnes was safe on Franzen's error. He" stole second. Murlock lifed to Mericle in center and Zupancie struck out. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Brown was thrown out by Winkel. Mericle was whipped out by Fay and Pfeffer struck out. No hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Opeka met his fate thru Franzen and Molinar. Knox lifted to Sparrow and Bolger was thrown out by Sparrow. No hits, no runs. <{ Wilmot: Hagerman lifted to Knox. Britz singled over third, stole second and scored on Franzen's double to left. Molinar war thrown out by Fay, Franzen going to third qfc the play. Sparrow was also whipped out by Fay. Two hits, one run. NINTH INNING: Fay doubled to center and took third on Freund's out, Wedekind to Molinar. Winkel struck out and Barnes was thrown ottt by Brown. One hit, no runs. The tabulated score: SAVE FOR A HOME SSmBT-v-; IN A "REAL HOME" BANK ^A ' • . > . ' - ' . • "£r - Wfe • i ' 'Y'-, v IV"£' **' 'X '"*' Vf* 'fit' ' f s - • 'a** *»&. •.' ^ "y u-v,. t •.**£. . . thing I#" life is certain; yoo will need a - f^of overVour head as long as you live. * r»?^ . A small amount saved regularly and deposited^; i at 38 interest will make you the Owner of You# Own Home. 'it _ j?,S. ' ~ v"'"v . IK, ib 5: £ I •K ON .. . ,, McHenry""" • Knox, rf,.., A Bolger, cf Fay, ss Freund, 1st b Winkel, 2nd b •' & ...0 .. .0 .. .0 ..Jf Barnes, If .......0; Murlock,- c 0 Zupancie, 8fd b . .0' Opeka, p .0 *. 0 r 1 * '4'- PO. 2 1 8 i 5 I ^ * 8 8 0 A. 0 1 6 0 1 * 1 0 2 E. 0 0 2 . 0 0 1 0 0 Wilmot Franzen, ss ... ijolinar, 1st b . Sparrow, 2nd b Wedekind, p ., Brown, 3rd b .. Mericle, cf .... Pfeffer, rf ... . Hagerman, -C . .'IBritz, If ....{ M" H. .2 ..1 .1 . .1 ,.i & 5 24 H. PO. 4 2 2 1 1 • t, 4 * *%:- % 10 A. 8 0 i* 4 1 1 « 2 2 4 E. 2 0 0 *0 1 0 0 0 Why Buick is • #The Standard of Comparison^ % :k\- /• 10 14 27 14 8 Scare By Innings McHenry........0 00000000--0 Wilmot............0 5 1 20 1 0 1 *--10 Left on bases: McHenry, 6; Wilmot, 5. Struck out: By Opeka, 6; by Wedekind, 7. Base.; on balls: Off Opeka, 1. Three base hits: Brown, Winkel. Two base hits: Franzen, 2; Brown, Molinar, 2; Opeka, Fay, Bolger. Double play, Fay to Winkel. Now showing a fine line of ladies' and children's slippers and oxfords at . " ' v v-' ft-' jr ^ J ' \g • • • - - .... f ^ /• r """vf . • .. . i-> .,n I"*/?; h. • v ' 'k ^ -r :{ : •ts * ' ' .y•••••"• .V ;:A * ! •4-"' - *£ • " ' #• SC': M -..- ^ It hM been a fixed Busok policy always ^ J anticipate motoring demands by developing . new and advaA5^.,.:(pgtU|^5 ,p£ £ X " • ronfTtrQrtimix •• ^ v ^ ' - v ^ >• This tea been one of tha many factors ccmtributkig to Buick's great popularity-- popularity tangibly expressed in the fact that^ Buick is well on its way towards the manu-^ of Us two-millionth motor car. % reoognixes it as a distinct obligation^., to fife op to the spirit and letter of its slogan "When Better Automobiles Are Built, - Boick Will Bofld Them1 />vV;; v2 McHENRY, ILL. HARVARD, ILL. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. T&m BUICK .WILL BUILD ; ; WHEN