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•ill .iti f MeHENRV'S *SPB1 •;V fbf Business ^ T- -• • • • •, ; .y- *„•>.• y . When you come into our store w® tn|^_v to show you the same courtesy, anc| offer you the same honest values in quality merchandise that we would like to have shown and offered to us if we were the customer and you were the druggist* That is the only way in which • a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence jo thtti gulden rule of business. pboneii8-jN. H. PETESGHilM«liI [('V PlttSt Silt Ask your dealer for MYLES MEDIUM SALT. It is guaranteed not to get hard Absolutely dry, dean and white. . . , . Best salt on the market for all farm purposes--A trial will convince you. Send for samples and free vest pocket auto map of Illinois. HIGBIE SALT CO. 360 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Rugs and Furniture The freshness of spring is a great relief to the system after the rigors and dullness of winter. Yo&s home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with SUING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM Fresh bright linoleum and airy spring rugs on the 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 co-operate with you in the pleasant work. * 'A* , JACOB JUSTEN McH£NRY, ILL. « Cream •Dessert of Desserts o other goodie can take the place of ice cream as dessert, all the year 'round. McHenry Ice Cream with good cake rounds off the meal anc^ insured its success. Everybody likes McHenry' Ice • Cream^ McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UN'11 PROP LOCALS CRUSH CARV IN OPENING GAME PULLED OFF HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON MORE THAN 500 PEOPLE WIT NESS SEASON'S OPENING CON TEST--STATE LINE NEXT Notwithstanding: the fact that heavy clouds threatened rain, a crowd of more than five hundred people witnessed the opening of the baseball season at the McHenry park last Sunday afternoon. The McHenry band was on hand and enlivened the scene with several selections, while the balance of the setting was in perfect accord with an event of this nature. The McHenry team ,4$peftred in their natty steel gray uniforms, the infield was in perfect condition and, taking into consideration that this was the first game in which the athletes in the afternoon's battle had been engaged this season, the combat was not so bad, the home club carrying away the afternoon's honors by a score of 11 to 4. Davidson, classy porb-sider, occupied the hil! for the home club, while Kingsley was at the receiving end. Davidson breezed thru the nine innings in a comparatively easy mantier and was "found" in but one inning, the fourth, when Cary got to him for three clean blows, which, together with an error, netted the visitors three runs. The l$nky southpaw struck out seventeen of the opposing batsmen and allowed but seven hits. ' Balder, who by trade, is really a catcher and a good one at that, attempted to work at the other end of the battery, worked six innings and then gave way to our old friend, Nick Hubert, who tried his level best to hold McHenry's sluggers the balance of the way. Considering that he took the mound duties without much warming up, and also the fact that this was his first trip to the hill this year, his work was not so bad. Yuncer, who was assigned to the right field job for the locals, where he wasn't given a chance to demonstrate ihis fielding ability, proved the big gun with the willow,-getting a home run and three-base hit. He was also issued two passes. Kingsley, captain and manager of the home outfit, also enjoyed a fine afternoon with his old war club, getting a single and a homer, which, together with two walks, allowed him to turn in a better than the average batting record. All told the McHenry outfit looked like a real team and as the season hdvances £he fans may expect some classy baseball in our midst. The story of the game by innings: First inning: Harrison popped to Stanzak at short. ClaHt dropped a single over second and took the keystone sack when Evans was given free transportation to the initial station. Davidson then tightened up and retired the nest two batters via the strike-out route. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kosier walked and beat Balder's throw to second after Gross had laid down a bunt. Yuncer scored the two men on the paths wtth • ripping three-ply smash into deep center. The hit ordinarily would have gone for a single, but the ball took a queer bound just as Clark was about to trap it. Yuncer scored a little later on a passed ball by Collender. Bailey struck out. Rogers was whipped out by Balder and Stanzak walked. Kingsley ended the round by striking out. One hit, three runs. Second inning: Kuppe, Eppel and Hoeft all went out on strikes. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Repas was thrown out by Evans. Davidson shot a past third. Kosier fanned and Gross lifted to Peter Clark in center. One nit, no runs. Third inning: Balder fanned. Harrison met his fate via Kosier and Bailey and Clark struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Yuncer smashed a terrific home run into deep left. Eppel & tl avt'O HOWEflFAMtisrpnyT THURSDAY, MAY 15 The Mask of Lopez A Real Western with "Silver King", the horse ^ust insured for SIM.tM - V Vs^'r^HECAMfr. --WITH-- Fred Thompson, David Klrhy Wilfred Lucus, Frank Hagney Hazel Keener, George Magrill "Silver King", Shorty Holmes Dot Farley, Dick Scmtheriand y AND THE COMEDY ^YES, THAT'S BUT "» : : • ' v1-1u' , ' - & SAT., MAY , Peggy Joyce;V^H .• --in-- '• Her Temporary Husband THE CAST Owen Moore, Sidney Chaplin Sylvia Breamer, Tully Marshell Cbas. Gerrard, George Cooper Chuck Reisner, John Patrick AND THE COMEDY "A SAILOR'S LITE" snappy, Davidson retired the men who faced him in this on strikes. No hits, no rani. The tabulated aeore: Cary H. R. PO. Harrison, 3rd b .. .0 1 1 Clark, et ........* 1 1* SEvans,'2nd b .0 0 t Collender, c ft lf...l 1 % ^Hubert, If ftp ... .1 v- 'Kuppe, si . - < . . . . . 1 IhJppel, 1st b o on -Hoeft, rf . «* »-» . 0 1 6 - p> ft c . . . . l l o three A. E. 2 0 • hO McHenry Kosier, 2nd b Gross, 3rd b , Yuncer, rf Bailey, 1st lk Rogers, If . Stanzak, Kingsley, Repas, cf Davidson, 4 H. . . . 2 ...1 .»»4 t..O . * • « »" • 2 ......0 . . . . . 0 8 R. 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 24 PO. 0 2 0 2 1 2 IX };% 0 11 A. 1 2 I r , i - t i SUNDAY, MAY 1« PARAMOUNT PRESENTS "KICK IN" A Thrilling Crook Production ° THE CAST Betty Compson, May McAvoy Bert Lytell, Katherine Clifford Gareth Hughes, Maym Kelso John Miltern, Robert Agnew Walter Long, Carlton King Jed Prouty AND THE COMEDY "SECOND CHILDHOOD" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3* THURSDAY, MAY "Nine Points " of the Law" FRI. & SAT., MAY 23 & 24 "Penrod & Sam" . 11 12 27 7 1 McHenry, 9; Cary, 4. Hits off Balder, eight in ' six innings; off Hubert, four in two innings. Bases on balls: Off Balder, 4; off Hubert, 3; off Davidson, 2. Struck out by Balder, 4; by Hubert, 3; by1 DavidsoriJ 17. Hit by pitched ball: Kosier. Home runs: Yuncer, Davidson. Three bue hit: Yuncer. Two base hits: Kosier, Repas, Harrison, Kuppe. Attendance, 600. TIN WORK Do you know that I do all of tin and" copper work ? That good work doesn't have to be guaranteed. That I do all work personally and therefore stand back of everything I do. That I know my business. That I am always ready and willing to submit estimates. Tinning and copper work are my specialties. Have spent many years at the trade and know how. It would please me to be given an opportunity to figure on your work in my line." John Brda, McHenry, 111. TO THE PUBLIC I wish in this public mannar to correct some idle talk that has recently been circulated thruout this community, which I consider injurious to myself and family. It has been told that liquor is being sold and that I am supposed to have interests with a young married man in the city of McHenry. I wish to brand these stories as f alsehoods. Mrs. E. R. Warzynik. BADGERS PLAN PICNIC Former Wisconsin residents now making their homes in McHenry county are planning a picnic to be held at Woodstock some time in June. STATS LINK HERB ^ NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON KJEJ Baseball fans all over this section of the county as weli as western LakesV > county are talking about next Sun-^.3/ day's game at the McHenry baseball^ park, when McHenry and the State' Line team will hook up for battle.^***:-4 Davidson and Kingsley will again dot k .*£, the battery work for the home club.r *•, while the vinltoiu Will depend Edgar and Holstein to carry away the afternoon's honors. The State Line " club has been strengthened consider- . ably this spring and on paper the two. •? teafia look very evenly matched. The > McHenry management is looking- /fj forward to a big crowd and is mak-. ing preparations to entertain at least 1,000 fans. The visiting team is sure to be accompanied by a big delega* tion of followers, while McHenry will-.' v turn out in numbers. Game called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. An associa* tion umpire will officiate. v DONT LIKE TIME CHANGED Objectors to the Crystal Lake paving project as at present laid out, , - pledged $687.50 towards a $1,000 de-' • fense fund at a meeting held in that city one evening last week. The ob#| jectors expect to employ David Rjt?\J Joslyn,. Sr., of Woodstock ' M theiis ^ attorney. i-t? went off th^ ground to haul in Bailey's line drive. Rogers was nailed by Balder and Stanzak lifted to Hubert in left field. One hit, one run. Fourth inning: Evans skied to Repas in center field. Collender shot a single to left and advanced to second on Hubert's one-ply smash in the same direction. Both runners scored on Kuppe's two-base clout to center. Eppel's grounder got away from Kosier, the error allowing Kuppe to score from second. Eppel was then caught stealing. Hoeft fanned. Three hits, three runs. McHenry: Kingsley singled to right and was nailed at second when he attempted to stretch the hit into a two bagger. Repas shot a single thru second only to meet a forced death when Davidson grounded to Harrison. Kosier sent Davidson to seocnd with a single to right. Gross atru£k out. Three hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Balder singled past third and altho Stanzak pierced the drive behind Gross the latter could not get the pill to first in time for the execution. Harrison and Clark struck out and Evans was thrown out by Gross. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Yuncer walked and took second on Bailey's sacrifice. Rogers lifted to Evans. Stanzak then scored Yuncer with a single to center. Stanzak stole second while Kingsley was drawing a pass. Repas then scored Stanzak and sent Kingsley around to third on a double to right. Davidson was thrown oat by Balder. Two hits, two runs. Sixth inning: Collender struck out Hubert and Kuppe both lifted to Repas in center. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kosier was hit by a pitched ball and took first. He went to second when Eppel lost Balder's peg in the latter's attempt to catch Kosier off the bag. Kosier's way to third, was paved by a passed ball by Collender, the runner then completed the circuit while Kuppe was throwing out Gross at first. Yuncer skied to Harrison* while Harrison and Eppel took care of Bailey. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Eppel struck out. Hoeft lifted a short fly down towards Gross at third. Gross waited for the hop, but the ball failed to perform its expected duty and as a consequence by the time Gross picked up the sphere and laced it to first Hoeft had reached the station, and thus was single | credited with a scratch hit. Hoeft took second on a passed ball. Gross saved himself an error by racing back and recovering a grounder from the bat of Balder after the ball had temporarily gotten away from him. Hoeft attempted to make third on the play, but was nipped by Gross. In the meantime Balder took second and then scored on Harrison's double to center. Harrison was nailed on a f&st relay when he attempted to stretch the blow into a^hree base hit Two hits, one run. McHenry: Hubert now pitching for Cary. Rogers struck out. Stanzak walked and rode home on Kingsley's home-run to deep center. Repas was thrown out by Balder, who was now catching. Davidson singled to right and went to third on Kosier's double to left. Gross was thrown out by Kuppe. Three hits, two runs. Eighth inning: Clark struck out. Evans lifted to Rogers in left field. Collender walked and rode to third on Hubert's single to right. Hubert took second on the thro#-in. Kuppe fanned. One hit, no run*. McHenry: Yuncer walked, took second on a passed ball. At this juncture of the proceedings a queer play catne up. Bailey in an attempt to get out of the way of one , of Hubert's fast ones allowed his bat to hit the ball and believing the ball dead made no effort to go to first. Hubert, taking his time, recovered the ball and shot the pill to first, yef umps waving the batter out. Yuncer made no effort to reach third on the play, but a moment later arrived at that station on a passed ball. Yuncer then scored on Rogers' triple to center. On a relay Kuppe maae a bad heave to Harrison in his attempt to nail Rogers and as a result the runner went on home. Stanzak struck out, Kingsley walked and Repas struck out. Onf hit, two runs. Ninth inning: With J orders from Kingsley to go oat And make it 4ft !*-r 4L, Look Ahead Through Your Banker's Eyes Whether it is a question of personal or company business, of investment or safe* keeping, of funds, why not keep in toucfek . with us when you are making your plans? Don't wait until those plans have en- . countered obstacles through lack of some information or council we would gladly have given. You'll safeguard your plans best if you look ahead through the eyes of youf banker. WEST McHENRY, ILL. "WW Tnr =S55 4k si \ WEEK END SPECIALS MUr'* Friday, Saturday and Monday MAY 16 MAY 17 and MAY 19 Kerber's Fancy Breakfast B a c o n , p e r l f e . -- - 1 9 c Early Ohio Eating Potatoes _ per peck 29c > 15 oz. pkg. Seeded Raisins. _ 11c 25 oz. can K. C. Bak. Powder 21c 20c can K. C. Bak. Powder. _ 16c Lake View Evaporated Milk, tall canie^U._________ 5c Cut Lunch Herring, qt. jar__25c Red Cross Macaroni and Spaghetti, per pkg.. 8c < bars Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile Soap Cotton Challies, per yd,:_:_ 32 in. Toile Du Nord Dress Gingham, special, yd. - 36 in. Best Quality Percales^> light or dark patterns.. 0i Men's Blue Work Shirts 896 "Hope" Bleached Muslin_- 18c "Fruit of the Loom" Muslin. 22* Light or Drak Calicoes, yd.. 9$ 9-4 Bleached Pepperil Sheeting, per yd._________.58!^ Men's Fibre Silk Socks, In colors, per pair___ 49« Men's Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, per pair $1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENRY, ILL