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1^5 V* ? & %v^f'r.'i!;,;S :-^-v.- r«jf ••.(•'**• ••' *<'••* ^ * ',• '; > % i • "J Aii*'. in all the fashionable colors and at prices ranging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit. You will save 25 per cent by buying a ready made suit and get workmanship which is equal to any made to order sail Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Gents* Furnishings. *.» • We& McHenry. QL Buy Your Togs FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION ON JULY 5th A new, made-to order Suit, 55 new spring numbers, reifutkd from $2.00 to $8.00 per suit. Made to your measure by the International Tailoring Co. A new Straw Hat, latest shapes and popular prices. Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals. - ~~ Dainty Summer Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves and colors, from 10c to $1.25 per yard. Beautiful House and Street Dresses from $1.00 to $2.75 each New Neckwear, Collars, Ribbons, Gloves, Etc. Groceries, purest and best ' . • J. WALSH Phone 63-R its Goods Delivered IS >'»• A* THIS is the time of year when the housewife is busying herself cleaning house and dis­carding the old rugs and carpets and pieces of furniture which have not only outlived their usefulness but become an eyesore to the home. We wish to call to the attention of the women folks that our line of carpets and rugs is larger and better than ever, and, what's more, our prices are most attractive. These are not dam­ aged, but new goods right from the factory and it will pay you to call and inspect what we have to offer. Our furniture line is also quite complete and easy to select from. Come iu and let us talk shop to you. n z z J&cob Jueften McHenry/; Illinois YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST • HERE IN Dress Goods WAISTS Mary Pickford Caps 50c, $1.00, $1.25 i'hrit1":" ' m 'Phone 58# Prompt Delivery t OTCJRSBUB ItlN LOCAL SQ0AB IN OVEK HNE CONTEST, FTEHEIIFT Y*S COSTLY ERRORS RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR MTKAT-BEIIT KBCTEY'S ALL STAM HEMI MMMNP The smallest, crowd of fans to see a basefeell game in McHenry was pre­ sent at the ball park last Sunday afternoon and were treated to one of the most exciting contests played on the home grounds this season. The game went ten innings, the last three of whioh were of the hair- raising variety. The Chicago Whitings, who opposed the home squad, held the lead up un­ til the eighth inning when the Mc­ Henry athletes came from' behind and tied the score at four all. Up to this time the Chicagoen's had our lads shut out. With the score tied the locals surely felt that they oould get the winning run in die ninth, .'but, sorry to say, they fell down. However they suc­ ceeded in holding the visitors scoreless in this stanza. Tn the tenth round the Whitings succeeded in ^coring two more ruttfi, which was more than enough to win, as our lads were un­ able to wsifteter in their hall. > The story of the game by innings: First inning: Dean fahned. Shultz out, Koob to Warner. Gilfeather out on a fly to Bowen. No hits, no run*. Koob fanned. Comiskey and Brails- ford both went out on high flies to Quinn who was forced to go up against the fence for Comiskey's fly. No hits, no runs. Seeond inning: Seibt wt» given life at first when Bowen lost his grounder. Quinn rolled to Warner at first. War­ ner shot the ball to Bowen, who was recovering second, and Seibt was waved oat aft the middle station. Bowen tried for a double play, but Quinn was too fist. Quinn stole second while Patterson was striking out. Warner made a wonderful one hand stab of Wendorf's hard drive and beat the runner to first. hits, no runs. Bowen struck out; Gilfeather and Pasquerle got Bending while Warner was retired by Shultz and Pasquerle. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Pasquerle was out on a high fly to Brailsford. Wedekind met his fate thru Koob and Warner while Dean went out in the same manner. No hits, no runs. Grant struck out. Meyers was safe at first when Dean fumbled his grounder. Sah 1 berg was, out on a pop-up to Wedekind. Koob was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Comiskey skied to Quinn in left field. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Sbultfc singled past first and went toseoond on Gilfeather's perfect bunt, the batter beating the throw to first and thereby was credited with an infield hit. Both runners advanced a notch when Seibt took first after being hit with a pitched ball. With the bases loaded Quinn struck out. Patterson laced a long fly to Bending in left and Shults rode home on the sacrifice. Gilfeather and Seibt executed a double steal while Wendorf was being retired on strikes. Two hits, one run. Shultz and Pasquerle topk care of Brailsford. Bowen skied to Quinn. Bending lifted a short high fly to Gilfeather at short. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Pasquerle drew a walk and stole second while Wedekind was fanning. Dean bounced a hot one to Comiskey at third. Comiskey made a bad peg to first and the runner was safe. Shultz drew a walk. With the bases loaded Warner let Gilfeather's drive get away from him, the error allowing Pasquerle to score while Dean and Shultz also advanced a peg. Seibt out, Bowen to Warner. Dean scored on this play while Shultz took third. A moment later Shultz went' home when Meyers iet one of Sally's fast ones get past him. Quinn fanned. No hits, three runs. Warner struck out. Grant uncorked a short fly over third. Meyers singled to center, Grant taking second. Sahl- berg skied to Patterson in center. Koob grounded to Gilfeather at short, who threw Meyers ont at second. Two hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Comiskey a£d garner retired Patterson. Wendorf went out on a fly to Warner. Pasquerle struck out. No hits, no runs. Comiskey went out 0° & fly to Patterson. Brailsford skied to Shultz. Bowen was safe at first when Gil­ feather fumbled his grounder. Bend­ ing went out on a pop-up to Pasquerle. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Wedekind singled to center and was sacrificed to second by Dean, the latter meeting bis fate thru Comiskey and Warner. Shultz grounded to Bowen. Wedekind started to go to third on the play and was run to death between the two bags. Shultz was caught stealing second. One hit, no runs. Warner flew out to Shultx. Grant flew to Gilfeather. Meyers out, Dean to Pasquerle. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Sahlberg and War­ ner nailed Gilfeather. Seibt singled past first. Quinn dumped one to Sahl­ berg and was thrown out at first. Seibt took a long chance and tried to make third on the play, but was nip-' ped at the far corner of the circuit. One hit, no runs. Shalberg was safe at firatjon Dean's error. .He advanced a notch when Koob drew a walk. Comiskey shot a hot one between second and third. Shultz fielded the ball and played for Sahlberg who was going to third. Sahlberg beat Shultz to .it and was ruled safe. With three men on and 1 uu uue out Br&iisfut-d uncorked a Sting- ling double over the left field fence, OPERA HOUS& - THE • MOVIES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY ( AND SUNDRY •*»- 'ftteiTVif'i The latent and be& PICTURES.. Every Thursday Night WEDNESDAY Admission"t: 10c the hit scoring Sahlberg and Koob. At this stage of the game Wedekind was taken out while Shultz took up the pitching dutieB. With every'base oscupied by white hosed gents Bowen greeted Schultz with a two base bit into left, Comiskey and Brailsford scoring. Bending struck out. , War­ ner out, Dean to Pasquerle. Bowen took*1 third on the sacrifice. Grant skied to Quinn. Two hits, four runs. Ninth inning: Patterson struck out. Grant made a pretty Winning catch of Wendorf's hard drive. Koob went into short right for Pasquerle'A fly. No hits, no runs. Meyers fanned. Sahlberg flew out to Gilfeather. Koob walked. Comis­ key out, Wendorf to Pasquerle. Wendofrf took Shultz's place attbird in the eighth inning. No hits, no runs. Tenth inning: Brailsford made a splendid catch of Gilbert's high fly. Dean tripled to right and came home when Bowen let Shultz's grounder get away from him. Gilfeather fanned. Seibt singled, Shultz taking second, Meyers overthrew third in an attempt to catch Shultx stealing, the error allowing Shultz to score, while Seibt went to second. Quhm flew out to Bending. Two hits, two runft. Brailsford fanned. Bowen and Bend­ ing1 flew, to Quinn* No hits, no runs. The scorer • ^ WHITINGS IK. I)ean, 2nd b t Piiultz, 3rd b 3 Ullfuatber, ss Seibt. c Quinn, If .v... l5utterson, cf Wondorf, rf & 8rd b.. I'asauerle, Istb Wedekind, p.._ Gilbert, 6 (J »0 McHENRY Koob, 2nd b Comiskey, 3rd b... lirallsfora, rf Huweu, ss 1...., Bending, If .... Warner, lstb..^ .. Grant, of........... Meyers, c Sahlberg, p R. 1 I ,.1 0 0 : o o o ...*...1 H. P.O. A. o it a i 8 2 r, 10 i s o 14- O t t H 0 4 0 0--4 base hits 4 4 -- SCOBS jnr INNINGS Whitings 0 >>0130 McHenry ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base iiifc--I)ean. Two Brailsford, Bowen. Double plays--Hahlberi to Warner to Comiskey. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, 2; off Wedekind, 2; off Shultz. 1. Struck out--By Suhlberg, 9; by Wedekind. 5; by Shultz, 2. Hit by pitcher--Koob, Seibt. Umpires, Howard and Opfergelt, If you want to sell your property, list it with D. F. Quinlan. GAME NEXT SUNDAY Bert Keeley's All Stars of Chicago have been booked for next Sunday and the fans are assured of a good game. Mr. Keeley for years was one of the leading semi-pro pitchers in Chicago and for awhile was one of the twirlers on the Washington team of the Amer­ ican league. He has sent out informa­ tion to the effect that he has gathered together a team of which he is not ashamed and guarantees the McHenry patrons as good attraction as has ever appeared in the village. Owing to the fact that the McHenry baseball club has lost money on every game played thus far this season, an appeal is made to the fans to turn out in numbers next Sunday and thus assist the club in getting back on his feet. Manager Walsh is desirous of giving McHenry just as good baseball as may be seen in any of the towns outside of the big cities, but does not feel that he can go ahead with such support as was ten­ dered the club last Sunday, at which time the club lost over 950. It takes real money to bring such teams as have already appeared in McHenry to this village and unless better support is tendered the McHenry baseball club will soon be a thing of the past. We feel certain that the fans of the village and the surrounding country do not want the Sox to disband and everyone will be out to the game next Sunday. Game called promptly at 2:90 o'olock. Usual prices of admission. Good program of pictures at-the Central Sunday of this week. ' ; SELLS OUT AT HEBRON H. F. Lindsay, who since leaving McHenry has conducted a meat market and grocery at Hebron, hae disposed of his business there and is again mak­ ing bis home in this village. We have not learned as to Mr. Lindsay's (dans for the future. . WITH BALDWIN COMPANY Jf- Von Fishman, more familiarly known as "Slim," is now selling pianos for the Baldwin company. He is think- {nor finmowhftt rtf nnr m etnnA una ~ -- v. V , ' " 't Pi v<-*- kU 'J. • JW-'- ; V ->y ' W&M - W- ' i • '-•y it *4 rS simple, yet sufficient We accept your money in whatever sums you wish, keep it safe and sbiMd for as long or as short a period as you desire, and hand it to ̂ you again on demand in whatever stfnto you requeft. Jfhat's the whole cdntrad. Nothing mystifying about it, or hard to undtr&and. Banking? Itere* Ut ffetfttfecHl to * its plainest simplicity. If YOU haven't a savings account With us it is not our fauit. Why not df^i^e to Jgflfcfo *9 ) •' ̂ •' ®: n} Membership fee, $f.#6. Tiiin MitiiTiM----MMK5 Werft McHenry, Illinois. •Shi ' - -t% l aeU terimi. C^F. Quinlan. .:r!" - • • -• THE AEROTHRUST MOTOR jfm sood as it looks • m. When boating season in over clamp it on an ice aled and eat up:! t scenery at the rate of 35 to 41 mites an hour while other raotorsFj^: are taking their long winter's nap. Call, phone or write for de-^ sl jv scriptive matter. . ' Cboae; *Ml. Box 8S. '*• r r r' i iri i it i:r' • 11 C. HETTINGER Represents McHenry and Lake County ji jjpllCHAlD BEACH, HcHWIllYf^ An Eleî tric Iron Is a Permanent Investment It will la l̂ for years. One will do more work than as many old-fashioned irons as you oould put on the &ove. It not* only &ays ju& hot enough, but permits the room to be kept cool and pleasant. IRON ONCE with an Electric Iron and you'll never return to the old-fashioned hot- Soyeoiethod of ironing. With it in the house the house- keeper needn't worry about get­ ting the ironing done. If the ser­ vant is absent, she won't mind doing it herself. • ' * ^ j r j | o r M PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Northern Illinois NEW PASTOR AT ST. PATRICK'S Rev. Lynch of Amboy, 111., is here to take charge of St. Patrick's parish during the absence of the resident pas­ tor, Rev. Charles Quinn, who is re­ ceiving treatment at Mercy hospital in Chicago. Rev. Lynch will, in all probability, remain in McHenry until such a time that the resident pastor is again able to resume his duties. , If you want to sell your Hit it with D. F. Quinlan. % More-a^iiis , V . • A- . "i* f , k ; i > . < v Hit ••<&$> BEAUTIFUL WHEN 'CLOSED For Women V-; • • . "Srtaii't.•i'ri A- K. \ HEALTH and Happi. ness for every women who 1>uys Sewing Machine (Invented and patented by W. C. Free) ? X • " . .. '»!" J? Because-- ̂ The FREE mM lighter for tired limbs, ̂ The FREE sews faster for aching backs, The FREE is noiseless for exhausted nervel̂ A^r ̂ ̂ The FREE makes a perfect stitch for weak eyesiv. The FREE is more beautiful for artistic hoine%> The FREE will give you a life-time of serviced Two wonderful improvements make this machine superior to all others--The Rotoscillo Movement, caus­ ing The FREE to run as light as a feather, and the Toggle Link Move­ ment, which removes all noise and fridtkm. You cannot afford either for your health Or to use your old' michine any more than you can afford to cook in a fire place or travel in a covered wagon.,--v-»- . „ Trad* old ifMMiiine foi* | Jrhe Pliee Sewing Machin# ' 1 y 'S- , V-' ' - -V , . (^ftVGNSNT WHEN OKK Stwtay l« 'guaranteed for life and is in- f|irMl far flvp vMra .valnA flood, breakage or cyclone. We ropMt'Hyifi'tNlna BMfflt. $i.ooa Week for a short time pays the differ­ ence between your oM MCMM aftd this beautiful piece of par­ lor furniture. Thta offer to buy your old mm. chine ia good only deria* tbe :HliuJrtl>« tfttbatw •wwfal. ^•r2 JACOB JUSTEN We aell TheFREE •a*chinc Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keeppoitvd* ootonr l&ap m j'-Jg}i ' ,s,g