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SS-Pat «W*r * kati this Pfe. fcv Can You Justly Sajp^gr "There's a Reason" For not having a Bank Account? Did ft ever occur to you that a Bank Account, even though it be a small one, is the safest way of doing business? Why not open sil^ Account with this Bank TODAY. I" We know that a careful consideration • of the business methods of this Bank will lead you to conclude that it is to your advantage to do your banking business with it* . v ;fV J. A. Conrad, Cashier McHENRY, ILL. 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 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 to that golden rule of business. HHHON. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST Hake Your Home Pleasant With Good Furniture FURNITURE RUGS Really good furniture wifl give you comfort, the satisfaction of long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive home,: furnished in good taste. LINOLEUM UNDERTAKING JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY. ILL. THE reason our ice cream has grown so popular and is now considered the finest and best obtainable any Where is because of the fact that nothing but the purest and most wholesome foods go into its making. First of all our cream undergoes one of the most complete tests known to the creamery world before it reaches our factory. The cream is sediment tested, pasteurized and goes thru all of the various operations known only to the most modern scientific methods of purification. We do not use powder in any form. After the cream reaches our plant it goes thru a spotless process while in the course of being made into ice cream. Every piece of machinery in our modern plant is of the very latest type and design and undergoes a thoro cleansing after every operation while our modern cooling system keeps the product at the correct temperature until ready for delivery to the customer. We pride ourselves on the completeness of our modern plant and invite inspection at any time. Demand the best by calling for McHenry Ice Cream. • 11^-- ' -- -- -- -- ^ McHENRY. ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M DAYISON GIVEN DECISION jp "LEFTY" SHIELDS - U^<,/ TWO OF MCHENRY'S REGULARS WERE MISSING FROM LINE-UP ^BAILEY GETS HOMER In spite of the strong wind handicap the McHenry and Cary baseball teams staged a pretty nifty exhibition of the national pastime on the McHenry lot last Sunday afternoon. McHenry was given the decision by a count of 4 to 2. 4- With two of McHenry's regulars, Gross and Kern, missing from the lineup, the backers of the local outfit, it was necessary for Captain Kingsley to make a number of shifts in the field, while the batting order was changed to such an extent that Bailey was the only man to bat in his regular order. Kosier, who has been a pretty faithful guardian of the left field position thruout the season, was pulled into the infield to look after the second base job, which has been satisfactorily filled by Kern. "Joey" Gross' position on the hot corner was occupied by Brunke, who won fame at Waukegan a few years back as a member of Jimmy Hutten's club. Big Pete Clark of Woodstock drew the left field assignment. Gross and Kern have resumed their school duties at Peru, 111., and for this reason were among those absent. However, it is our understanding that these lads will cover their customary stations next Sunday afternoon when McHenry and Algonquin are scheduled to do battle on the MtfHenry field. "Lefty" Shields, fresh from his victory over "Lefty" Claude Williams at Crystal Lake a week prior, again occupied the hill for the visitors and, while he turned in a very creditable days work, McHenry succeeded in connecting with his delivery at opportune times when hits meant runs. Shields was also a trifle wild at the close, which accounted for the local's run in the eighth. Davison for McHenry was going good and should have let the visitors down with one run, if not a shut-out. His control was about the best he has shown this season. His work in the fourth frame was exceptionally pleasing. , i While considerable good baseball was exhibited during the matinee, the fans were also treated to some plays that are entitled to registry in "the book." For instance, in the fifth inning, after Kucher, who by-the way is no slouch with the hickosy, shot a single to right and a moment later was caught flat footed off of first. Kucher, seeing himself trapped at first, started for second and came within a breath of being run down by Bailey, but in his cunning evaded McHenry's infield until he had enticed them to throw the ball away, after which he scampered to second. This play later on netted Cary one of their runs. Another play in McHenry's favor also came in the fifth when Kosier made two sacks on a drive to short right. Evans fell all over himself in fielding the ball and for a moment it looked as if he had made the catch, but the fielder gave himself away by his awkwardness in making the play look real. Janda, covering third base for the visitors, gave the fans something to talk about with his fast work and bullet-like throws to first. This young | man surely possesses one of the best ; "whip" that we have looked at this season. Don't know where he hails from, but we will tell the world that he has a wonderful arm. The game by innings: FIRST INNING: Janda was thrown out by Kosier. Ginners struck out and Evans was retired via Brunke to Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Kosier was thrown out by Shields. Davison bounced a single over Shields' dome and was caught stealing. Walczak lifted to Janda. One hit, no runs. SECOND INNING: Rossiter drew a pass and rode home on Kuppe's triple along the foul line in right. Kucher was thrown out by Davison. Hoeft lifted to Walczak and Shields met his fate via Davison to Bailey. One hit, one run. McHENRY: Bailey and Rogers were both whipped out by Janda. McHENRY'S •QUE or AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1 Buck Jones ^ --in--. "Not a Drum Was Heard" •-- AND- A FELRX COMEDYif i, . & SAT.. SEPT. 26 * Colleen Moore iv-- «m • i j n It Bis Name* In an All Star Cut AND-- . "THE TELEPHONE 0IRLS" SAT. A SUN.. SEPT. 27 A 26 SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 Katherine MacDonald "• IN "CHASTITY" ^k|Mk>ry of Romance and Thrills AND v AN OUR GANG COMEDY "BOYS TO BOARD" . SUNDAY MATINEE AT ,2:3# TUES. & WED.. SEPT. 30 & OCT. 1 Richard Barthelmets IN Tbe Fighting Blade AND A STAR COMEDY* COMING The Covered Wagon Brunke, 3rd &... .".0 Repas, cf ..... .0 Kingsley*. .«i,uO f ? 4 8 27 20 Score by Innings Cary 0 1 00 10000--2 McHenry 0 1 0 1.1 0 0 1 x--4 Left on bases: Cary, 4; McHenry, $. Double plays: Kosier to Walczak to Bailey. Bases on balls: Off Shields, 2; off Davison, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Brunke. Two base hits: Kucher, Kosier, Brunke. Three j latter's parents here. crowds st tbe community week. Geo. Vogel and Will Brennan spent Sunday with Georgia Brennan at Marengo. Mrs. Freund and Mrs. Edwin Vogel of Johnsburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Vogel. Mrs. Will «Cowan of Harvard is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel of Crown Point, Ind., spent S'mday with the base hits: Kuppe, Walczak. Home Bailey. Umpire, SOLON MILLS £^3 Clay Hardy was a business caller in Chicago Wednesday. Charles Westlake was a business callers at Powers Lake Sunday. Mrs. Victor Aim has moved from the Gardner house to the Reuben Turner house on Main street. 1 Mrs. Minnie Coates returned to her ; home at Ringwood Saturday after car- ' ing for Mrs. Adelaide Cuates the past < week. Dr. A. Mueller of Johnsburg was Mr, and Mi*. H. Q, Reading re calling on the sick here Tuesday. turned home Saturday evening from The medicine show is drawing large Kansas City, where they had been vis iting relatives. V Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley drove to Milwaukee Saturday evening and attended "The Tenth Commandment" ^ played at the Wisconsin theatre. George Donnelly and Harry Turner of Woodstock visited the latter's father here Sunday and Mr. Turner accompanied them home in the evening. Mrs. J. S. Gibbs and granddaughter, Elaine Aubert, returned Sunday evening from a four days' stay in the city with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Albert. - ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsky of Crystal Lake were callers in the Wm. Zink home Monday. Mrs. John Grasser and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zenk and family. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox returned -• home Tuesday evening from a 'ays' motor tour thru the south. on the plr.y. Shields dropped a single over short, the hit scoring Kucher. Bailey di pped down£o Janda's speedy grounder and was able to recover the ball and get it to first ahead of the runner. Two hits, one run. McHENRY: Kingsley struck out. Kosier doubled to right and advanced to third on Davison's out to Rossiter. Walczak tripled to left, Kosier scoring. Bailey was thrown out by Janda. Two hit3, one run. SIXTH INNING: Ginners lifted to Clark. Evans singled over the first base sack and stole second. Rossiter out, Daviron to Bailey. Kuppe lifted. to Walczak. One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Rogers was thrown out by Kuppe. Clark lifted to Ginners and Brunke was thrown out by Ginners. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Kucher doubled to right and took third on Hoeft's out, Davison to Bailey. Balder fanned and Shields was pegged out by Davison. One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Repas went to second when Balder made a wild peg to first after fielding the batter's weak roller in front of the plate. Kingsley out, Janda to Rossiter. Kosier lifted to Ginners and Davison was thrown out by Ginners. No hits, no runs; EIGHTH INNING: Janda and Ginners were both thrown out by Davison, while Rogers, playing in olose, whipped out Evans, which ordinarily would have gone for a single. No hits, no runs. t McHENRY: Walczak lifted to Ginners. Bailey walked and stole second. Rogers also walked. Rogers was then forced at second when Clark hit to Ginners. Bailey went to third Clark dropped a single to center and on the play. Brunke then scored came home on Brunkes double to left.! Bailey with a single past first. Repas Repas struck out. Two hits, one run. THIRD INNING: Shields singled to center and was forced at second when Janda rolled to Davison. Ginners started a double execution by out, Kuppe to Rossiter. One hit, one run. NI$TH INNING: Rossiter rolled a single thru the pitcher's box. Walczak raced over to take the ball, but over. The tabulated score: rolling to Walczak, Walczak throwing was too late to get a firm grip on thi to Kosier while the latter relayed the i apple. Rossiter was then forced a ball to Bailey for the double out. An second when Kuppe hit to Walczak. exceptionally fast play. One hit, no, Kucher was thrown out by Kosier, runs. Kuppe gogig to second. Hoeft was McHENRY? Kingsley singled past safe on Kosier's error, Kuppe going third. Kosier was thrown out by! to third. Balder rolled to Kosier, who Kuppe. Davison skied to Evans in raced over to second to force Hoeft right and Walczak was thrown out by for ahe third out and the game was Ginners. One hit, no runs. - One hit, no Ains, FOURTH INNING: Evans was thrown out by Walczak. Rossiter and Kuppe both fanned. Rossiter told third strike galled on him, bat this didn't seem to help matters any. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Bailey connected with one of Shields' high ones for a home run to deep left. It was a beautiful clout. Rogers was thrown out by Kuppe and so was-Clark. Brunke almost lost several ribs in stopping one of Shields' speedy ones with his port side. Repas struck out. One hit, one run. FIFTH INNING: Kucher singled and stole second. Hoeft was thrown I out by Davison. Balder was thrown i eefcier Seeier, Kuefaer going to third Cary R. H. PO. A: w: Janda, 3rd b .0 0 1 4 0 Ginners, ss ... ... .0 0 8 4 0 Evans, rf ....... .0 1 1 0 0 Rossiter, 1st b.V. .1 1 14 . 1 0 Kuppe, 2nd b..... .0 1 .t 5 0 Kucher, cf . .1 2 t • 0 0 Hoeft, rf 0 0 0 Balder,i| 0 t 1 1 Shields,.} ,...... 3> 2 0 1 0 2 6 24 16 1 McHenry H. PO. A. E. Kosier, 2nd b..,f.. .1' 1 f 6 1 Davison, p ...... .0 1 » 9 0 Walczak, ss ...». 50 1 v'4. 8 0 Bailey, 1st b,,..> 1 16 1 0 Rogers, rf . . . . . . . .0 0 0 1 0 Clark, If ........ .1 1 1 0 0 * * A Safe Ruleonly what you know Tm^sorry, madam; you came to us too late. stock is worthless,"--that is the pathetic news a banker ail too often has to tell his friends! • * Consult us before you invest in stocks or bonds. Secure in advance all the information necessary to ' decide what is a safe investment and which would an unsafe speculation. We will gladly investigate your prospective investments without charge, and through private channels of information, give you the warning or endorsement that will enable you to save or make money. West McHenry Stole M WEST McHENRY, Hi. w TF LJL^I 2 - - 'A jlH TT =5^ 4 ' All-Tear Utility at Lowest Cost Tbe Tudor Sedan body type--now widely Spular--was created by the Ford Motov impany. I&to it has been built all the utility that any light-weight closed car can provide. It is comfortable, roomy and convenient, easy to drive and park, and instantly adapted to varying weather conditions* KNOX MOTOR SALES. McHENRY, 114, MiONG M ; ^ \ ( I" ! .. j? .