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11: * ;i *. • »" %v m w;:- • ;:3;..Tjpk, *• •- rip^K.? ^ ::frjr •-r-r:^ Some banks "don't care to bother** with small accounts. We do. Not because we are philanthropists, but because it payk Some of our very large accounts Were once very little. fox Ri I.- A. Conrad, Cashier McHENRY, ILL. 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. Make Your Home Pleasant With Good Furniture FURNITURE RUGS Really good furniture will give you comfort, the satisfaction of topg wear, and the great pleasure of an attractiveihome, furnished in good taste. LINOLEUM UNDERTAKING JACOB JUSTEN * McHENRY, ILL. * * 1.P rr>HE reason our ice cream has grown so popular and A 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 reach^teour 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. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M ELGIN CM LOADED BENNETT DID NOT TRUST REG ULARS AGAINST US 'PHONE 118.JN. H. PETESCFU RUGCIST "LOADED" OUTFIT HAD TO GO SOME TO DEfEAT McHENRY S TO 2 . One bad innings, the third, give the Elgins a 5 to 2 verdict over the McHenry gang at the Crystal Lake ball park last Sunday afternoon. The day bein# an ideal one for just such a setto, a goodly crowd of fans was on hand to watch the battle and, to say the least, were given their money's worth. Foxy old Bennett, head of the Elgin team, realizing that the regular Elgin outfit wouldn't stand much of a show against the McHenry team, went out and hired so many new playere that the team representing itself as Elgin was scarcely recognizable. Anyone who will do this surely has a whole lot of respect for Davison and the McHenry team and, while the Elgin backers wouldn't dare be honest enough to admit the truth, Bennett's action of "loading up" last Sunday clearly demonstrated that he knew that his chances of victory were mighty slim with the Elgin regulars on the field. At least he would not trlist himself with the boyB who have played for him during the greater part of the season. Thus, in spite of the defeat, the locals and their faithful followers have the consolation of knowing that it took a "loaded" team to beat them. On the other hand, McHenry has gone thru the entire season with practically the same outfield. Captain Kingsley does not believe in "loading up" for any club, no matter how strong, and, as the team's season record will show, they have met some of the best clubs in this section during the season just closed. Bennett had as his pitching choice big Tim Murchison, considered one of the best south-paw pitchers among the ranks of Chicago's semi-pro. Murchison pitched the Aurora team to many a victory during the past season and made the Elgin Benwicks look foolish during a recent series. We are not taking any credit away from the athletes who represented the Elgin team last Sunday, but we do feel that it was a rather small "trick" on the part of Bennett to "load up" against McHenry. Murchison had as his receiver one Elmer Olson of the All-Chicagos, while the balance of the team had been carefully picked. Bennett apparently was particularly careful not to use a left handed sticker. Now to go back to the game. Elgin out played McHenry and deserved to win. The break, which came in the third, proved a lucky one for the winners. With perfect baseball, it is doubtful if Elgin would have scored in this round. However, it's breaks of this kind that win and lose baseball games and this one went agaiAt McHenry and in favor of Elgin. Elgin won the toss as to which of the two clubs would be the home team. The game by innings: FIRST INNING: Gross lifted to E Lee at third. Rosier was thrown out by Koepping. Kern was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Ye umps was inclined at first to call it a strike, but after looking over Kern's hand he waved the batter on to first. Bailey out, Koepping to DeCalama. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Israel was thrown out hy Kern. Gross pegged out4 Koepping while DeCalama was whipped out by Kern. No hits, no runs. SECOND INNING: Walczak laced a two-ply smash just inside the third base line and took third when Rogers rolled to B. Lee, the latter throwing to #^3 McHENRY'S MOTE Of ABUMlir "WE CAN'T PLAY THEM AU. SO WE PLAY THE BES|^ y. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2§f Dostin Farnuta v ' IN *; Kentucky Day*. AND COMEDY / ; ! V- THE PRODICAL POP J :--"ftfri'v. -J^RI. & SAT.. OCT. 24 & "Cytherei" WITH Lewis Stone, Alma Ruben*, vitene Rich, Norman Kerry, Constance Bennett ' and a host of others in a real special . ..$!» AND COMEDTf ^ "THE SQUARE SEX" f : 8*T. A SUN.. OCT. 25 & 2*' BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 .SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Ijoy Stewaft , '• •--IN " "Pure Grit" AND COMEDY "THREE STRIKES" TUES. ft WED.. OCT: 28-29 Hoot Gibbons '• IN AND COMEDY "HOUSED CLEANING' Smith, If .........0 E. Lee, 3rd b..... .0 B. Lee, s» Olsofly C » * *1 Fay, rf Tl Murehison't* ......t " • -JT. 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 8 1 0 Of 8 *• 5 8 27 15 1 Score by Innings McHenry. .... .0 0 0 0 2 900 (X--2 Elgin. 0 0 40000 1 x--6 Left on bases: McHenry, 6; Elgin, 2. Struck out: By Davison, JS; by Murchison, 9. Bases on balls: Off Davison, 1; off Murchison, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Kern, Rogers, Kingsley. Double play: Walczak to Kern to Bailey. Three base hit: Murchison. Two base hits: Walczak, Kingsley, DeCalama, (2). *• ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE A Carpentersville man had his son arrested • and is suing the latter for $15,000 damages as the result of having been kicked from out of the son's home. The third annuaLyndoor carnival, by the members of the Woodstock Legion post, is advertised to take place at the armory 'in that city on the nights of Nov. 6. 7 and 8. : ; Eighty-five patroni,, producing about 16,000 pounds of milk daily, find themselves without 'a market since the closing of t&e Borden milk plant at Salem, Wis., on Oct. 1. Work on the new home for the First National bank at "Waukeg'an is being rushed with all possible speed in the hope £hat at least a portion of the structure will be ready tat Mntpanty by the first of the year. The cement highway on route 19, between Woodstock and Harvard, is now completed and will be thrown open to travel on Sunday, Nov. 2. This gives travelers a continuous cement road from the Wisconsin state line, thru Harvard and Woodstock, to a point about three miles east of Crystal Lake. The various contracts for the new Catholic church at Crystal Lake have been awarded and actual construction of the building was started on Monday morning of this week. The brick work will be done by Olson & Green, the electrical work by Roy A. K3St*k: -in*. Schroeder and the carpenter work by ' Anton Schaefer. E. B. Wilson, who with his wife, fp Vt the present time stopping at a Cryjjh, tal Lake hotel, is engaged in building a house on wheels and when completed the two expect to enjoy a six ifionths' auto tour. The house* mounted on d Ford chassis, is sixteen feet long and eight feet wide. It is equipped with a Murphy in-a-door bed, wardrobe, kitchen cabinet, sink, stove, ice box, bathtub with hot a*d cold water and every possible convenience. Mr. Wilson is a photographer and expects to spend the next six months in photographic work while enroute and will use the enr'lis. a studio. k . " ^ The Plaindealer for news. L it :'S?- "EXIDE" RApIO A AND B BATTERIES • WiH improve your Radio set n&ist on Exide Batteries for your new Radio Phone 101-R HO WELL & CO. • McHENRY, ILL. tween that station and third. Three hits, four runs. FOURTH INNING: fcoger» was hit by a pitched ball. Repas and Kingsley both fanned, while Davison rolled to DeCalama. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: B. Lee was thrown out by Gross. Olson lifted to Rogers in right and Fay skied to Rosier in left. No hits, no runs. FIFTH INNING: Gross shot a single thru second. Kosier struck out. Kern walked, Gross going to second. Both runners advanced a notch on a passed ball and then scored on Bailey's single past first. A moment later Bailey was caught off first. Walczak struck out. Two hits, two runs. ELGIN: Murchison fanned. Israel singled to left. Koepping then hit into a double play by rolling to Walczak, the latter relaying the ball to Kern and Kern to Baileyt It was an exceptionally fast piece of work. One hit, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Rogers was thrown out by B. Lee. Ehnert, batting for Repas, rolled to DeCalama. Kingsley shot a doub|e to right, ft. speedier man could easily haw stretched the hit into a triple. Davison lined to center for a single and Kingsley was nailed at the plate on a close play. The McHenry players seriously protested against the decision, but ye umps was not to be changed. Some more tough luck. Two hits, n» runs. ' ELGIN: DeCalama lifted to Davt- Smith rolled to Davison and his twin brother at third in an attempt to head off Walczak, but his throw j 8on» was too late. Repas adv^iced Rogers i went on to second when Jess made K to second by>rolling to Murchison, the "J A batter being thrown out at first. Kingsley was hit by a pitched ball and took first. With the bases loaded and only one down, things surely did look pretty for McHenry. However, the round ended without a score for our side when Davison struck out and Gross shot an easy roller at E. Lee, who pegged to second for the forced out. Tough luck. One hit, no runs. ELGIN: Smith struck out. Kosier made a pretty one handed catch of E. Lee's long fly and B. Lee was thrown out by Gross. No hits, no runs. THIRD INNING: Kosier rolled to DeCalama at first. Kern fanned. Bailey shot a single past first and Walczak was thrown out by E. Lee. One hit, no runs. ELGIN: Olson drew a walk. Fay bounced an easy chance to Bailey. Bailey, in an attempt to get Olson at second, made an awful throw to Kern, with the result that the ball rolled out between center and right field. The error allowed Olson to reach third, while Fay was resting on second when the excitement wa3 over. At this juncture of the proceedings, Davison fed Murchison a high one and when Repas had recovered the ball out in the tall and uncut back of center Murchison was resting on third while the two runners on the foot paths had scored. Israel rolled to Kern at second. Bailey also started to field the ball and as a result could not get back to the bag in time for the put-out. However, Murchison did not make an effort to score. Israel stole second. Koepping skied to Rogers in right, Murchison scoring. Israel made no effort to go to third, but scored from second a moment later on DeCalama's double to right. Smith lifted to Bailey. E. Lee laced a single past first. DeCalama tried to make home on the ptey and was nm to tath wild peg to first. Smith took third on E. Lee's out, Kern to Bailey. B. Lee struck out. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Gross struck out. Kosier was thrown out bjr Murchison and Kern was whipped out by E. Lee, after the latter had made a sensational stop of a hard hit ball. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Olson lifted to Kern. Fay was thrown out by Gross. Murchison singled to center and tried to make third on Israel's single to right, but was nipped at the far corner. Two hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Bailey lifted to E. Lee, as did Walczak, and Rogers fanned. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Koepping was thrown oat by Gross. DeCalama doubled to center and rode home on Smith's single to left. Smith took second on the throw-in and advanced to third on E. Lee's out, Davison to Bailey. B. Le* skied to Ehnert in center. Two hi to, one run. NINTH INNING: Ehnert lifted to Israel in center. Kingsley struck out. Davison singled past third and Gross lifted to Smith in left. One hit, no runs. ' The tabulated scpre: McHenry R. JL PO. 4. B. Gross, 3rd b... ./.I v 1 1 0 Kosier, If .. *. ."#• 0 2 • 0 0 Kern, 2nd b<......1 0 2 . V# • 0 Bailey, 1st b.... . .6 2 11 ' A 2 Walczak, ss . 1 0 1 0 Rogers, rf .... i 0 2 ^ 0* Repas, cf • 0 0 4 Ehnert, cf .9 0 1 I 0 Kingsley, <! . ... .. .0 1 • 1 0 Davison, p 0 8 1 1 1 2 Elgin R. Israel, cf ... Koepping, 2nd b.. .• DoCalama, lit 7 H. 2 (0 24 16 PO . A. 1 1 1 V •i* I (oim'fAL puWifCAfroN) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF >? • & ted at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 10th day pi Oofc^' , as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to kMr. RE§PJJRCES Loans on Real Estate.. .^1'.' Loans on Collateral Security,„ Other Loanjf^•*,**""' *'•"**• ^ Overdrafts .... J....' Other Bonds and Stocks.. .Ji. Banking House, Furniture and l&e from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources. LIABILITIES ; Capital Stock . ... Surplus ; Undivided Profits (neO Time Deposits Demand Deposits.......... ..1 Unserve Accounts... i . $140,905.90 .. 45,861.42 .. 141,792.74 279.44 .. 94,029.51 ... 24,032.74 ... 84,457-84 $753,559.05 .4 S0.000J9 20,000.99 .. 17,545.51 .. S83.649.ll .. 281,344.49 1,090.99 $763,559.96 I, Carl W. Stenger, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that, the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State df Illinois, pursuant to l'aw. , Carl W. Stenger, Cashior. Subscribed and sworn to befort me this 17th ds? of October, 1924. - ' , Ellon Walsh, Notary PpfeUe. •" r , '• The Logical of the Careful Buyer Touring Cat Deaoui $24$ sumibUlte ind Start «v HS«n C m m . . . . $ 5 2 $ Tudor S+dam • • 590 fMorStdm- . 695 Alt pricm* f. o. b. Detroit Tw can buy any model by tmmking a tmalf doum-pay went and arranging easy Mm, for tht balance. Or jm ran buy on llu Ponl Weekly Purchase Plan. The Ford d€alrr in your ulit gladly MSMiw fcith flmih dmtmil rmm univimal ca» The Ford car delivers more useful, care-free, economical service per dollar invested than , any other car. Its sturdy, rigid construction is striking evidence of enduring materials. * Every minute operation is scientifically tested ^ and accurately checked. •Control of natural resources and complete manufacture in large volume have made pos* sible value that is the one standard by which every motor car must necessarily be judged. The Ford car is the logical and necessary choice ol the buyer who wants to get t&e utmost from every motoring dollar. Detroit •KB TBI NEABB0T AOTBOBlSBllJ VOIP DBALBB KNOX MOTOR SALES , ,kHSN]lV, JLU - PHQN& M IS"