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PiipPiRlffmpwi Rog«n skied to Sehmnm AftY MARY", COMING TK MTEURY FUfflBEALER XTHE GARRICK • -- •' • •• -- 1 "l Published every Thursday at McHenry, II!., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., wider the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rates | One year $2.00 Six months 1.00 &S" A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager M'HHENRY GRAYS WIN EASY GAME SUNDAY was thrown oat by Slaughter. Three more runs were registered by the Grays in the second round. Davison reached second when Clark let the batter's grounder get past him Davison advanced to third on Kosier's out, Clark to Schinners. Clark made a wide peg to first on Kern's grounder, the error allowing Davison to score while Kern was also safe. Tornqnist next socked the old apple to deep left! a£r J*,00?1-101 for a home run, scoring Kern ahead• the hard dmeof him. Gross was thrown out by Slaughter, Kingsley dropped a single over second and Ehnert fanned. McHenry's next run was chalked up in the fourth. Kern opened the round with a two-ply smash to center. Tornquist lifted to Solner in right. Gross then scored Kern with a single to left. Kingsley then hit into a Tfci McHenry Gray* walked away double killing by rolling to. Barrett with an easy victory at North Chi-if* third, the latter shooting the ball cago last Sunday afternoon at which! to^second and from there to first to time the home team was downed by * --- - " a count of 13 to 5. North Chicago offered but very weak resistance to McHenry'a onslaught with the result that die con- ; test proved a walk away right from , the very start Slaughter, who started the slabbing for the home club} stuck but five rounds after which he was femoved h in favor of Moran, a youth who appeared to have more than the ordinary amount of energy and some "swift" and was thereby able to hold the Grays a great deal better than did Slaughter. Davison breezed along thru the nine j w* innings of play in an easy manner. Kosier 8 doub,e left* His mates had given him a most comfortable lead in the first two innings and therefore he was not obliged to -extend himself in the least. The tabulated score shows that he was nicked for twelve blows, one of which was a homer, but he could have easily complete the double. Barrett took third base after the second inning while Clark, who going badly at the hot corner, moved out to the center garden. Three more runs were chalked up by McHenry in the fifth inning. Ehnert started the ball a-rolling by doubling; , . , ... . , to left. Repas struck out. Ehnert | straightened it out for rode to third on Raasch's double down! y?eP Solner then past third. Davison was safe when , Morani, whe. had replaced Slaughter on n tr\ Hsrrctt. Thp 1 n! the hill m the sixth inning, connected for a single to right. McHugh ended the round by lifting to Gross. North Chicago's first run came in the fifth inning. Riordan doubled to left and took third oo Solner'a out, a roller to Raasch. Slaughter was thrown out by Tornquist. Riordan then scored on McHujrh's double to right Tornquist mam a beautiful catch of Barrett's line, drive, McHenry's fleet little short-stop going into the air about four feet to bring down It was easily the feature play of the day. Another run was chalked up by North Chicago in the sixth inning. Clark was hit by a pitched ball and took first Johnson lifted to Tornquist. Schinners went out on a long fly to Repas in center. Kostka walked and Clark moved on to second. Riordan then scored Clark with a hot single past second. The hit also put Kostka on third. Solner fanned. North Chicago's last three runs of the day came in the eighth frame. Johnson dropped a single into center and was forced at second when Schinners roiled to Kern. Kostka beat out a single to Kern, the hit putting Schinners on second. At this stage of the proceedings Riordan leaned heavily on one of Davison's speedy ones and or a home run to Solner then struck out and he rolled down to Barrett. The latter tried to get Ehnert who started for home but was too l&te. Raasch tried for third but was caught by several feet Davison took second on the play on Raasch from where he scored on Kosier took third on the throw to the plate and then scored when Kern beat out a hit to Barrett. Kern was then caught off of first. • Another tally was added to our string in the eighth. After Tornquist struck out Gross singled and came The tabulated score: trimmed this down had he chosen to borne on Kingsley's double to left, ido so. As a matter of fact Defty was Rogers, batting for Ehnert, skied to only toying with the North Chicago! Kostka in left Repas shot a single crew after the third inning. I thru short the hit putting Kingsley McHenry registered three runs in on third. Repas stole second. Raasch the first inning. Kosier, our lead-1 was hit by a pitched ball. With the off man, was hit by a pitched ball and bases loaded. Davison rolled to Mctook first, went to second on Kern's! Hugh at short, making Raasch an easy sacrifice, Slaughter to Schinners, and! victim of a forced out registered on TJornquisrt's triple to right. Gross brought Tornquist home with a single to center. Gross then advanced to third on Kingsley's single to left. Gross scored and Kingsley went to second when Schinners drop- McHenry's last two tallies came in the ninth. Kosier lifted to Barrett. Kern singled to center, took second on a wild pitch, and stole third. Tornquist walked. Gross rolled to Barrett at third and was safe when the latped Riordan's throw, after Ehnert had. ter fumbled. The error also allowed dropped one in front of the home ! Kern to score but Tornquist was nailplate. Repas forced Ehnert at second ed at second. Gross then scored from by grounding to Johnson and Raasch j first on Kingsley's double to left R .3 fi 8 1 2 4 4 1 0 1 2 PO 1 0 4 2 ft 0 0 4 10 0 A 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 McHenry Kern, 2d Kosier, rf . Tornquist, ss Gross, 3b .... Kingsley, c .. E h n e r t , I f , . . . Rogers, rf .. Repas, ct .... Raasch, lb .. D a v i s o n , p . . . 13 20 127 10 1 North Chicago R H PO A E McHugh, ss 0 2 1 3 0 Barrett, cf A 3b .. 0 0 2 6 1 Clark, 3b A cf ... 1 0 2 1 2 Johnson, 2b 0 2. 4 2 0 Schinners, lb .... 1 2 10 0 1 Kostka, If ..... 1 1 1 0 0 Riordan, c 2 8 6 1 0 Solner, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Slaughter, p 0 0 " J8 0 Moran, p 0 2 0 1 0 5 12 27 16 4 Meffenry No. Chicago Stare by Innings ttt 3 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 2--13 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 -- 5 ^flake It a Habit Taking candy homo regularly is a splendid habit to form. The family all eujov it and when it is made from pure ingredients in sanitary kitchens as our Candies are, it is a healthful food. WHITMAN'S FOSS' LOVELL & COVELL'S Chimney Corner Chocolates Wonderful Candv iii a Plain Box .. 70d per box" THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Druggist" Pfeewe 40 ^ McHenry, HI. Left on bases: McHenry 9, North Chicago 9. Struck out by Davison, 5; by Slaughter,2; by Moran, 3. Bases on balls: Off Davison, 2; Moran, 1. Hit by pitcher, Kosier, 2; Raasch, Clark. Home runs: Tornquist, Riordan. Three base hit: Tornquist, Two base hits: Kern, Schinners, Ehnert, Raasch, Kosier, Riordan, McHugh, Davison, Kingsley, 2. TERRA COTTA Math Freund and daughter, Marie, of McHenry were business callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sullivan and daughter, Noreen, of Chicago called on relatives here Sunday. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago visited at her home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flannigan and daughter, Mary Helen, of Evanston spent the past two weeks at the home of B. J. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney in Chicago. J. S. Lynott visited at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shine and family visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkley and son, Billy, of Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Henry McMillan. Miss Florence Knox was a Chicago visitor last week Wednesday. Raymond J. Shine has returned to his home here after a three week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon and daughter, Phyllis, of Woodstock called at the home of M. Knox Sunday eve ning. A. B. Lucas of Upland, Calif., spent last Wednesday evening in the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Mc Millan. Mr .and Mrs. J.; P. Green and children of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday evening. MERCEN TO "Mercenary Mary" a musical comedy in two acts by Williaw B. Friedlander, with the lyrics by Mr. Friedlander and Con Conrad, will be presented at tbe Garrick Theatre on Sunday, August 16th, under the man yement of L. La wrence Weber of New In thu chorus of "Mercenary Mary", this new muse a! comedy, will in all likelihood, take Chicago by storm. Such furious dancing as staged by a couple of dozen girls has, it is almost safe to say, never been in recent seasons on a local stage. In the first appearance of the girls in a number called "Charleston Mad", they fairly, shock any audience unprepared for such a performance, generally stop the show whenever they come on and arouse gales of applause. It seems almost heyond human endurance to dance nine times a week as this chorus really does, but they get away with it, for rightly it is no chorus as musical shows go, but a group of specialty dancers, who at times show their talents in solo work and then band together and fairly charge the audience with stunning effect Allen Kdarns, who will be rem embered as one of the "(Little Jessie James" company p!aying in Chicago not so many months ago, is the youthful hero in thi3 new show. Marion Fairbanks, of tbe Twins of that name, makes a charming and comely heroine and is in reality a polished dancer. Louis Simon, the lisping comedian, whose most recent engagement here was in the-musical comedy, "Moonlight", and Sam Hearn, veteran funster, will rock laughter out of listeners by their antics. There too, are Nellie Breen, a nimble stepper, John Boles, Frank Kingdon, who was with "Sallie" for a long run, our Chicago favorite Juliette Day, and many other notables. x et a Complete J*ADIOSET • • . j - . • • Bm : We give a key with each and evejj;-r$1.0Qr [ purchase while the keys last - - ^ One will be the master key that ^Mysterious Lock" now on display? j V"--. : IK LUCKY fQtSOR KOLMG THE PIASTER KEY BEFORE TOU BUT A STOVE tfltfty kind see John Brda's stock. Tel 161. Get your printing done at the Plaindealer shop. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ANYONE KNOWING the whereabouts of C. L. Wood, communicate with Mrs. J. A. Pfeiffer, 322 West Belmont St., Pensacola, Fla. 9-2t* FOR SALE--Piano in good condition. Very reasonable, easy terms. Phone 131-R. 8-tf FOR SALE---Seven room house, bath, all modern improvements, one-half acre of ground. All kinds of fruit. Inquire of M. J. Walsh, West McHenry, I1L 4-tf FOR SALE--New Grand piano. Also three new Uprights and one secondhand piano used by the Torrens School of Music in Lake Geneva this season only. Cable Piano Company, General Delivery. Telephone 73--O, Lake Geneva, Wis., or Elgin, 111. Telephone 2305. 9-2t Buick Performance steps further ahead in World Leadership The Valve-ln-Head Horse Power . fat the wen more 75 EonepQwerl; to n»e extra power always a 1 IMMW moddi . 1 power has been added of Buck's nmow --|*-» driven of previous Buick* will be at the Jwmance_the Bettor Buick now placci it their conamandT file higher efficiency of the engine In the Better Buick <iTinil*i tka a^?!s'r!y£^g°°**"•»"» •# <W c And the Belter Buick now leads die world la protection for ^ddrivinguniu JHifee new seals have been added to Buick • ramou* Sealed Chases. An air dcaaer, a gasollae ^ter' fkOW *nMn dean air, oil and gasnllns Drive one of the Better Bufck*. Know how nwch tbe hw a. X-- X?* "1 Jin wiu Mtitfiai *Uk As power mmi •ace of the ordinary motor car. t U I O K MOTOR MIOHIO AM • AUTOMOBILES ARB BUKX1WILL BUILD TRIM intli Simple When you Know it FOR RENT--A 200-acre farm, 1% miles south of McHenry. Apply to Mrs. Henry Ketmebeck. 9-4t FOR RENT--Modern six-room flat, electric lights, ga*. bath, etc. Hot water heat. Sim parlor and screened rear porch. Rent very reasonable. Roy Kent, McHenry. 9-tf FOR SALE--Lot 66x82 on Broad St. Joseph Dittrick. Phone 118-R. ft»2t NEW PRICES on STAR CARS We desire to announce the following reduced prices on STAR automobiles, effective Aug. 1, 1926. Prices f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. Sedan Chassis . Roadster Touring . Coupster Coupe .. Coach ... They were sitting on the piazza of a summer hotel swapping stories. "Every hear this one ?" asked the dark, young man. "A dog was tied to a rope fourteen feet lon£. Twenty feet away was a fat, juicy bone. How did the dog get to the bone ?" "Oh, that'^ an old gag," said his companion. "You want me to say, 1 give it up' and then you'll say, That's what the other cur did.' " "No, you're wrong, for the dog got the bone." "Well, how did he get it?" "Why, the other end of the rope was not tied." •S t ' - Y T f f T: J' T ' t f T T t v. v f T' T T T T T T T t T T YY e- Y •14 Gets A.Wonderful RADIO SET FREE FKWhitestone Completely equipped:--Loud Speakei*, Storage Battery, £--22Vz Volt B Batteries, 5--201 A Tubes, 1 Aerial complete. Tbe World at your Finger tips with a "WHITESTONE;' No limit to the number of keys one person may have See this set on display. It's complete ready to install i > i > * .-:;:>jThe Highest Quality at the Lowest 154 Prices V. MoHettry, 111. SAVE MONEY BY READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE PLAINDEALER THIS AND EVERY WEEK «... • . 425 • • > . . . . . . . . . . 525 , • . . t . • • • * • . 525 ................ 595 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 675 695 SCHAEFER'S'STAR SALES Phone 49 McHenry HIGH GRADE FURNITURE FOR SALE---Finest 3-piece overstuffed parlor suite, 7-piece massive walnut din-|JL ing-room suite, 4-piece French walnut j • bedroom suite, ccmiplete; gold-plated;^ floor lamp, complete; two 9-12 fringed JL rugs, dinner set, silverware, kitchen j j table and chairs, like new. Will take;4*t $450 for all and pay for hauling to jt your home or sell separately. Cannot; • be duplicated for less than $1,200. Call «8> at 562 East Fiftieth Place, 1st Apt., X Chicago, 111., one block north of Wash-1 ington Park, two blocks west of Cot-!«> tage Grove Ave. Phone Kenwood i 5665. 10-lt* ^ •> mim Overton & Cowen Harvard, HI. McHenry, IU. better automobiles are Irnil^ Buick will build Demand IN the early days of the telephone, when the 16-m3e circuit from Boston to Salem was the longest in existence, a woman visited the Boston exchange and asked for a connection to Chicago so she could talk with her son. The need for voicing thought to far-away places began with the nation's expanding activities. Long before the telephone art pennitted it, long distance service was demanded. A national service was, from the beginning, the beacon of the telephone's founders, and the inspiration of the scientists and engineers whose achievements gradually overcame the obstacles to the transmission of human speech. These conquered, national expansion hat more and «o*ebeen made pouibic, and the uncertainties of separapon have diminished. Today any community in Amer- »ca can talk with any other so promptly and satisfactorily that men have difficulty in imagining a time' " universal service was an ideal yet tobe reached. fMLINOtS BELL TELEPHONE COw BILL SYSTEM OmPolicy . OmSymtm - Univerud ScrvUm Come to the world's Championship RODEO GRANT PARK STADIUM • V1; August 15th to 23rd, inclusive ' • • " • . • Two programs daily--3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Ride 'em cowboy!" is the good old yell of the plains that will un- 'lonsciously swell from thousands of throats as some courageously con- "fident rider battles with an outlaw horse. And the "Yip! Yip!" of the,: rider will be given just as joyously, whether or not he stays aboard for the requisite championship tim*,.. m • ^holesome, inspiring sport, it i«, Steer wT^tling^bwnw riding, calf «)ping, trick riding, fancy riding, trick and fancy roping, wild horseftioing and all the thrilling outdoor sports of the real west--and all for | ^he world's championship!! ^ ! ^ ^ " * : thirty thousand dollars in feftish prlssbs; artfl t!fe -M the indisputable world's chanipionships, bring to Chicago for this thrilling pvfiTit hI> the champioi| xjpwboj8 cow^rls of all the other contest ? Do not fail to see them. Remember tfiat there will be eighteen programs .. of contests--and that the full eighteen will be held. Your ticket will bave a rain check, so that in cas* t return and see another program^ "• •- „ " Chicago daiiy papers give full particulars of how to reach the stadium > liy motor car, elevated or surface lines, or bus. J fickets on sale at all department stores, at the jreneral ticket offictin program. J Under Auspices Chicago Association of Commerce; direction Tex Austin > L- a*.,. Hxt.ibi »»...* - " .* " . .tt&h . •