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A.. >*. 4 Nofttoratem Ice (M Palor 5 * "CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM. ^ Brick, New Yorkand Strawberry *RA»a CROcauns ' . CIGARS AND nfeccl ^ SCHIESSLE & WEBER The Golden Rule of Business When you come into our store we -try to show you the same courtesy, and offer you the same honest values in Quality merchandise that we would like :^io have shown and offered to us if we were the customer and you were the druggist. That is the only way in which 4lasting business can be built and we ilieve our progress is in no small measure due to adherence "to that golden rule of business. •fgoNE 118-jN. H. PETESCH D R U G G I S T I - - ; • ::a v.-; / • f • f"- • r1 ;•» Rugs and Furniture 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 91* yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM Fresh bright linoleum and airy spring rugs on the floors, and comfortable, sanitary furniture, wiH transform your home and make it truly the "dearest •pot on earth." We have the materials and want to co-operate with you in the pleasant work. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. if "i" SEEPING UP WITH By constantly adding to our modern plant the . latest and most improved ideas as they originate, _0ur factory is able and does produce the finest fcnd best grade of Ice Cream sold today. It is Our constant aim to give our patrons the very Iighest grade product that can be manufactured b linder the most perfect of sanitary conditions and jWUh the finest machinery and equipment known ; | o the Ice Cream manufacturing b u s i n e s s . ^ Coupled with this, our unexcelled service is ever ft the disposal of our patrons. You cannot go wrong with McHenry Ice Cream. Once a user always a user. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M Medium COMBKNY PHILADELPHIA fa WON OUTJN NINTH STATE LINERS GIVE HOME TEAM HARD BATTL| »T" HOME CLUB HANDS STATE LINERS GAME IN NINTH AND THEN TAKES IT BACK Timely hittmor 0n the part Of St8Tlzak and Bailey with two down in the ninth allowed the home crew to aet the State Liners down to a count of 8 to 7 here last Sunday afternoon. The game was one of the kind that keeps the fans on edge, especially when a visiting club comes up from behind in the last frame and ties the count, thus forcing the home club to xhibit their best wares. With such a condition confronting them, the home guards went out in the second half of the ninth and with two down put over the marker which brought ime the bacon. However, this extra effort would not have been made necessary had Captain Kingsley and Repas behaved themselves in the first part of this exiting round. While these two men >ere chiefly responsible for one of Mie runs secured by the enemy in this inning, Davidson and Bailey also con- • ibuted towards bringing about these anxious moments. Forgetting this heart-rending ninth inning, the game afforded the spectators some real thrills, in which both sides contributed. For instance, that running catch made by Seiberlich in the fourth stanza when'he raced back into right center to gather in a smash from the bat of Repas which had been labeled for a home run. A throw to the plate by Carroll, which trapped Seiberlich, was also a piece of work that is worthy of special mention. These things, together with plenty of long distance hitting, surely provided an afternoon of joy for the assemblage which had gathered to watch the proceedings. By innings the contest .was staged something like this: First inning: McClellan drew a walk and then proceeded to pilfer second. Hook was retired on strikes, after which Seiberlich reached first on an infield hit which Davidson knocked down but could not recover in time to make the play for the execution, the hit also helping McClellan to third. Bartell shot a single past second, which rolled out inta right field. McClellan scored on the hit, while Seiberlich also moved up a notch. With Seiberlich resting on second Walzek planted another single between first and second, on which Seiberlich attempted to score. Carroll, after recovering the ball in right, whipped the pill to home with a speed and accuracy that brought the crowd to its feet. Kingsley was there waiting for Seiberlich, the throw beating the runner by at least twenty feet. A great play. After the put-out Bartell was found resting on third, while the batter was perched on second. Holstein's effort was a tall fly to right field, which made Carroll hustle some to get under. Three hits, one rUn. McHenry: Kosier walked. Stanzak struck out. Yuncer lifted to Britz in left. Bailey drove Kosier McHF.N lone or STHURSDAY, MAY 22 > Milford Howard y') PRKSENT%-- : • "The Bishop of the Ozarks" AND THE COMEDY ' ? "WEN SIMMER COHEjK FRI. A SAT- MAY 23 A i4 "Penrod and Sam" --WITH-- Rockllffe Fellows, Bttddy Messenger, Benny Alexander and a dozen other real stars. An audicnce picture balanced in pranks and pathos that extract tM utmost in laughter and entertainment. AND THE COMEDY "A MOVIE PIONEER" SUNDAY, MAY as a ft A thrilling sfj'i filled witb upvelty and punch • WITH ' Dorothy Dalton, Jack ftoTt and a host of other popular Paramount stars : t t THE COMEDY '• ; 1 *H0LD TIGHT" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3t *•" TUESDAY, MAY 27 , Senior Glass Play "Come out of the Kitchen" THURSDAY, MAY 29 8 Grade Commencement -AND Gride School Operetta ' By McHenry Public School FRI. & SAT.. MAY 30 & 31 - Memorial Day The Bis Special Attraction The Eternal City Walzek. No hits, no runs. * Seventh inning: McClellan singled to left and was sacrificed to second by Hook, who was thrown out by Kingsley. McClellan reached third on Selberlich's out, Yuncer to Bailey. McClellan scored on Bartell's single over home i second. Bartell was then caught b«- with a two-ply smash to left, while Bailey scored a little later on Rogers' single to left. Rogers was then run to death between first and second. Two hits, two runs. Second inning: Britz and Vincent both struck out while Edgar rolled to Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Walzek nailed Repas at first. Kingsley was given free transportation and went to second on Carroll's suicide, Hook to Vincent. Davidson fanned. Nq hits, no runs. Third inning: McClellan struck out. Hook walked and took second on Seiberlich's sacrifice, Yuncer to Bailey, and Bartell lifted to Stanzak. No hits, no runs.' McHenry: Kosier 'was "thrown out by Hook. Stanzak lifted to Walzek and Yuncer skied to Hook. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Carroll gathered in Walzek's fly into right. Holstein popped to Davidson. Riley, batting for Britz, dropped a single into left field and Vincent was thrown ov^| by Kosier. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Walzek whipped out Bailey on a fast play. Rogers planted a single into the right garden. Repas then connected with what looked like a homer, but Seiberlich's sparkling running catch spoiled it. Kingsley then struck out. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Edgar walked and went to second when McClellan's grounder got away from Kosier. Hook then forced Edgar at third when he rolled to Kingsley, McClellan going to seond on the play. Seiberlich then sent McClellan home and Hook to third on a two-base clout to right. Bartell lifted to Bailey and Walzek to Kosier. One hit, one run. • McHenry: Carroll unlaced a double into right and took third on Davidson's single in the same direction. Carroll tried to reach home on a passed ball, but was nipped at the plate, Edgar getting the put-out. Davidson took second on the play, Kosier connected for a three-base hit } into deep center, Davidson scoring. Kosier then scored on Stanzak's out, Walzek to Vincent. Yuncer struck out. Three hits, two runs. Sixth inning: Holstein lifted to Repas in center. Riley walked and took second on Vincent's roller to Bailey. Edgar struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bailey was hit by a pitched ball and took first. He was sacrificed at second by Rogers, who was thrown out by Holstein. Repas m struck out and Kingsley lifted to tween first and second. Two hits, on* run. McHenry: Carroll singled past second and todk second on Davidson's sacrifice, Edgar to Vincent. Kosier fouled to Holstein and Stanzak was thrown out by Walzek. One hit, no runs. ' " Eighth inning: Walzek smashed one of Davidson's choice offerings for a home run to deep center. It was one vicious clout. Holstein single^ to center. Riley skied to Carroll in vight. Hoff, batting for Vincent* sacrificed Holstein at second when he lolled to Bailey. Edgar went out on a live drive to Yuncer. Two hit% one run. McHenry: Yuneer walked. Bailey struck out. Rogers was safe on Batf» tell's error, Yuncer stopping at se«» ond. Repas then gave the fans some* thing to yell about when he planted a hojne run into deep center. Did that old pill travel? Well, ask the State Line center fielder. VIKingsley struck out and Carroll met his fate via Hook and Hoff. One hit, thro* runs. Ninth inning: McClellan stopped one of Davidson's curves with his right shoulder, which gave him a right to first. Hook fanned. Set* berlich and McClellan were both safe when iBailey dropped Yuncer's thro# after Seiberlich had rolled to our second sacker. The next play was one which is seldom seen on the baseball diamon^. Bartell lifted a tall fly which apparently looked as if it would be easy picking for Stanzak, but the strong wind which was blowing at"the time carried it just beyond the diamond and was uncaught, altho Stanzak tried hard to get under it. Ye urips ruled it an infield hit while the ball was still in the air and with first and second bases occupied the batter was waved out. However, the two runners on the foot paths moved up a peg on the play and both scored a moment later on Walzek's single to right. At this juncture of the proceedings, Kingsley made a wild heave to second in an attempt to catch Walzek stealing and* after recovering the ball in center field Repas spent so much time trying to figure out what Walzek was going to do that the ball reached the home plate just too late to catch the base runner, who just kept right on going after he saw Kingsley's throw go wild. Kingsley just swore that he got his man, bQt the umpire did not see it that way. With the count tied Holstein struck out. Three hits, one run. McHenry: Davidson was thrown out by Edgar. Kosier lif&8d to Bartell. Stanzak doubled to right. Yun cer walked. Bailey then came thru with a title single to left, which scored Stanzak and the game was ever. Two hits, one run. The tabulated score: Sbite Line R. H. PO. A. B. McClelhin, «f .... .4 ~ 1 : 0 0 0 Hook, 2nd h> 0%r & 14 0 Seiberlich, rf I I 10 0 Bartell, 3rd b ....0 $ 1 0 l Walzek, ss ... . .2*^ * 2 -» 0 Holstein, ® -.1 7 t 0 Britz, If , v ... illv/ , 0 0. 0 R i l e y , I f , . 0 1 0 . 0 Vincent, ,|st b .... .6 , < 10 0 0 Hoff, 1st h ..0 0 2 0 .0 Edgar, f 0 1 2 0 Carwn, rf nffftttT-' Davidson, p 1 1 l o t 10 *26 14 * Bartell out on infield fly. McHenry H. R. PO. A. Kosier, 3rd b .... . V-.-j 2 1 Stanzak, ss 1 ".1 0 Yuncer, 2nd b ..,.1 iu 2 S Bailey, 1st b . ..AV; 2 0 ' 8 4 Rogers, If ... , 0 0 Repas, cf Y..i 1 1 0 Kingsley, c ......0 0 8 1 ... 8 ^ ,*TPwo out in ninth. Score By Innings State Line........190010 1 18 7 McHenry. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 8 Left onlbases: State Line, 8; McHenry, 6. Bases on balls: Off Edgar, 4; off Davidson 8. Struck out: By Edgar, 7; by Davidson, 7. Hit by pitched ball: McClellan, Baiiey. Home runs: Walzek, Repas. Three base hit: Kosier. Two base hits: Seiberlich, Bailey, Carroll, Stoaujc. Umpire, Peterson. L ^ ^ CARD OF THANKS ^ We take this public manner of expressing our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly helped us do our work on the farm during the time that we were, under quarantine and therefore could not get out to do our own work.. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Steinsdoerfer. Fred Lundin, Chicago politician, was arrested near Lake Villa one day recently on a speeding charge. MIES We keep tab on the public taste, and you will always find at our store the groceries most in demand by discriminating consumers. We find it pays at to keep just what our customers demand, so we never try to sell you Msomething just as good." Our years of experience are at your service and ready to cater to wants. M. M. Niesen McHenry t.. - "•4C. w HI Ml Which for them? •> t, WHEN graduation day comes around at High School and that dear child .of yours is A* receiving gifts arid congratulations froni everyone, what will your present be? For your girl, witt It be a copy the «keip *tented" column in the newspaper, or will it be that course in art or music for which she shows such talent? For your boy, will it b^ iluniversity training in some worth-while profession, or wijl it be a humdrui^ job that leads to no wiiere? Olff Ten Pef-t^enf Club now, while there is yet' time to accumulate in an easy practical way the funds necessary for the gift you really want them to have. West Mm) State Mi WEST McHENRY, ILL. The Home if ^ the Per-Cent Club Every Motoring Need At Lowest Cost The Tourlnf Car $. Ford Touring Car meets every teotoring requirement at the lowest , .possible cost. It is sturdy, depend* . able, long lived; easy to drive; conh; Venient to park -- and possessed ^ tiie highest resale value in proportion to list price, of toy car built. Detroit. Michigan 'i P. O. B. Detroit Demountable RUM •nd Sunar «QS «M MIAUSTA1 TN«M ®n the Ft ; THE UNIVERSAL CAR , /