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.vcv'.a . .» in all the fashionable colors and at prices ranging from $0 . and $22.0 per suit. You will save 25 per cent by buying a ready made suit and get workmanship which is equal to any made to order suit. Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear aild Furqi^hipga. r* : ;/r 5;-:** «3£>.' : 1 *'•?$ "f" fcf • fim i##*' Weft McHenry, 01. mI mm SALE ,- V &s¥*r mi • vfcfc, • m? ii v ( MJ I# n Mi-' iM, 0*' * i •" ' K;k' L Owing to unseasonable weather, we have too many goods on our shelves and purpose to move them quickly and right in mid-season by big price reduc­ tions. We have an elegant line of summer and early fall Dress Goods, from 27 to 40 inches wide, in stripes and figures, ranging in price from 10c to 50c per yard, reduced 20 per cent, including Voiles, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Silks, Lace Cloths, Rice Cloths, Ginghams, Etc. Little Girls* ready to wear dresses in ginghams, per­ cales, seersucker, etc., at 20 per cent discount This is a good opportunity to get them ready for school at small cost Some as low as 50c each. Ladies* House Dresses, Sacks, Etc., reduced pricefc Shoes and Oxfords in good range of Sizes. Straw Hats at 25 per cent discount to close out quickly. Groceries, pure and fresh. Coffee at 25,30 and 35c. Tea, the best ever sold for 50c per pound Canned Goods aad Table Condiments. MiM. WALStf, Phone 63-R •m Goods Delivered :W fit WU 1b --FOR-- COMFORT THIS is the time of the year when everyone is looking to corfifort and we wish to state right here that we are in a position to assist yOu in this, at least to a certain extent Our' line of lawn swings, porch swings, hammocks, porch chairs, settees, awnings, window and door screens, and, in fact, everything that is needed to make the home and its surroundings comfort­ able, will please you. Come in and look oar stock o\ er. We deliver right to your very door. Jacob Jujften McHenry, Illinois •m Sir - Clearance Sele ON AUL*1 »' Ladies' House Dresses Children's Dresses Misses' Dresses 'S&f- 25 per cent discount on all of the above •M" yggf: m 'Phone ,5W&£ Bohlander Prompt Deliv er Barring the/ first inning of last Sunday's contest, the fans who tamed out to witness the ball game at the McHenry park were treated to as pretty an exhibition of the na­ tional pastime as one would care to: watch. j Exceptional fielding and air-tight pitching featured the game, the field­ ing of Bowen at short standing out quite prominently. Warner looked bigger and better behind the plate than at any time this season, his running stop of Houck's roller and throw to first being a piece of work that would do credit to any ball play­ ers, including the big leaguers. Sahlberg pitched a fine article of ball and should hfive gotten away with a 1 to 0 victory. However, Mc- Gloon's errors in the first inning pre­ vented this and we were forced to bow to the Rockford Maroons, a team that is a hard one to defeat. Ackerson also pitched a splendid article of ball for the visitors, Koob, Opfergelt and Bending being the orily McHenryites to solve Ins de­ livery. , ; The game by innings: First inning: Peterson was safe at first when McGloon let an easy grounder get1 thru him. Erickson out, Sahlberg to McGloon, Peterson going to second on the sacrifice. Kennedy was hit by a pitched ball. C, Roos fouled out to Warner. Houck s safe at first when McGloon dropped an easy pop-up. Peterson went to third on the error, while Kennedy took second. With three men on bases Nelson uncorked a dou­ ble to left, the hit scoring Peterson and Erickson, while Houck went to third. Nordquist drew a pass. H. Roos out, Bowen to McGloon. One hit, two runs. McHenry: Koob lifted over the left field fence third. Comiskey fouled • Roos. Nemac fanned. singled past short, Koob Opfergelt stole second and The latent and bed? PICTURES CHARLIE aunn EVERY TUESDAY v* F THE* Every Thursday Night Admission^:: 10c a double and stole out to C. Opfergelt scoring, went to third when McGloon bounded an easy one to Kennedy at third. Kennedy waited to see whether Opfergelt would attempt to go to third on the hit and before he made up his mind what to do with the ball McGloon was resting on first. Bewen out, Acker- son to Nelson. Two hits, one run. Second inning: Ackerson fanned. Peterson out, Bowen to McGloon. Erickson flew <rat to Sahlberg. No hits, no runs.- J McHenry: Bending singled be­ tween first and second and stole second. Warner outf) Ackerson to Nelson. McGloon skied out to Nord­ quist at short. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Kennedy out, Bow­ en to McGloon. C. Roos out, Comis­ key to McGloon. Houck flew out to Comiskey. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Comiskey out, Nord­ quist to Nelson. Nemac flew out to Erickson at second. Opfergelt sin­ gled to center. McGloon went ouf on a fly to Nordquist. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Nelson struck out. Nordquist and H. Roos both went out on flies to Bowen. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bowen skied to Houck in left. Bending flew out to H. Roos in right. Warner out, Kennedy to Nelson. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Ackerson skied to Nemac in right. Peterson .singled to center. Erickson hit to Comiskey, who threw to second in time to get Peterson. Kennedy flew out to Com­ iskey. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Sahlberg skied to Nord­ quist. Koob sent another two bag­ ger over the left field fence.^Comis­ key struck out. Nemac was safe at first on Nordquist's error, Koob tak­ ing third. Opfergelt flew out to Houck. One hit, no ruhs. Sixth inning: C. Roos fanned. Houck rolled a slow one along the first hase line, Warner got the 'ball while on a dead run and got the bat­ ten jit first. This was easily the fea­ ture play of the game and was one of the prettiest plays ever witnessed on the home grounds. Nelson out, Bend­ ing to McGloon. No hits, no runs. McHenry: McGloon out, Nordquist to Nelson. Bowen skied out to Nord­ quist. Bending out, Ackerson to Nelson. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Nordquist out, Bowen to McGloon. H. Roos skied to McGloon. Ackerson singled past short. Peterson out, Bending to Nelson. One hit, no runs. McHenry: \Varner flew out to Houck in left. Sahlberg was safe at first on Erickson's error. Koob struek £ Comiskey out, Nordquist to Nelson. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Erickson walked. Kennedy and C. Roos both fanned. rHouck singled past short, the hit sending Erickson to second. Nelson grounded to Bowen, the latter throw­ ing Houck out at second. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Nemac went out on an easy roller to Nelson at first. Op­ fergelt skied to Houck in left. Mc­ Gloon was retired on a roller to Nel­ son. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Nordquist flew out to Comiskey. H. Roos fanned. Ack­ erson skied to Sahlberg. No hits, no runs. • McHenry: Bowen out, Kennedy to Nelson. Bending singlted past sec­ ond and stole secQnd and third. War­ ner ovt, Nordquist Nelson. Sail* /F Let Us with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits. We are ever at your service and will try our hardest to please you. Telephone in your next order and get the "prompt service that you are en­ titled to. Everything in the Canned .Goods and Bakery line. » a fc M. berg struck out. One hit, no runs. The scorK McHenry • « , R H PO A E Koob, If . v iV. . . . . . . . . 1 2 0 0 0 Comiskey, 3rd b,.....0 0 8* 2 Nemac, rf ...........0 0 .%• 0 Opfergelt, cf .0 2 $ 0 McGloon, 1st b».^v.O 0 0 B o w e n , s s . 0 0 2 5 0 Bending, 2nd b*....0 2 2 2 0 Wafner, c, 4».0 0 6 2 0 Sahlberg, p >i.O 0 2 1 <1 1 6 27 12 ? Rockford Peterson, Erickson, Kennedy, C. Roos, Houck, If R of ..»* •. * j> • 1 2nd b,.... .0 3rd b...4*.l' C . . . . . . . 0 .0 H PO A Nelson, 1st b......... .0 Nordquist, ss 0 H. Roos, rf .0 Ackerson, p .........0 0 4 V 6 4 12 r i 0 2 4 27 12 3 Seore by Innings s Rockford 2000000-0 0-2 McHenry 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-1 Struck out--By Sahlberg, 6; by Ackerson, 6. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, 2. Hit by pitcher, Kenne­ dy. Left on * bases--Rockford, 7; McHenry, 7. Two base hits--Koob, 2; Nelson. Umpire, Howard* Opfergelt Koob ... Brailsford Bending . Bowon .. Comiskey Nemac .. Sahlberg Warner . McGloon O »»» »,• » » '« I 1 ?:*"% 1 # ^ • »:• kr *. U - v , ; . f »> * V * • ' * ••?«&« if* » * J • "*4 fi * 333 333 260 245 222 222 166 162 138 m Game Next Sundajp-v^ The Evanston Feds have been booked for next Sunday and im occur ing this team Manager Walsh be­ lieves he has obtained one of the fastest teams that has appeared in McHenry this season. The Evanston manager boasts of one of the fastest outfields now playing semi-pro ball in and around Chicago. He also has a good, speedy infield, which, coupled with a line pitching staff, makes the team a well balanced one. Manager Walsh feels that McHenry will be pitted against the hardest proposi­ tion of the season and has given each and every player on the team notice to be in the best of form for this con­ test. A win from a team of the calibre of the one which comes here next Sunday will mean a great deal to us and the fans should turn out in numbers next Sunday and cheer our boys on to victory. Manager Walsh has also requested us to say for him that the games, beginning next Sun­ day, will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. He tried thifl scheme out before, but on account of the late ar­ rival of the crowds he has held the games from fifteen to thirty utes. However, this practice is now at an end and the game next Sunday will be called promptly at 2:30, whether or not there are any people on the grounds at that time. Usual prices of admission will prevail. Coming to the Central The scenes of "A Royal Slave" are painted from photographs taken in Mexico especially for this production. Among the most striking is a view •f th* Valley of Merko w •• y.hC V/ ' • ' v -v. v .- r':- • E tmlMce t6 your 'ere when you want it. You present your check and "In all Inspects our system stands for convenience, as well aski " ^ e amount it calls for la paid yoy at once. pafety. In all respects we treat the small depositor with tn - . ' ' ' " •" - J f \ same consideration as the monied mam Let us tak©v i^^are of that little nest egg you are carrying around iil^ -* - |rour pocket, JTis safer; nm "" Mil membership in (he McHenry Poultry end Grain association; 16 We« McHenry, Illinois. J WE SAY TEST H . IN THE WW ^ and see if we are not right when we say our lumber is edsy to woik. We pay particular atten­ tion to working quality, for tve know nothing adds to building oosla. more than hard, cross grained, knotty lumber. Come, in and see the soft finish we are Bpeoickliaing for intariay - work. X WILBUR LDN6ER CO. West McHenry Phone 5 TIC ENTIRE FAMILY itipluding the dpg, will rejoice and grow fat on bread made of EARLY RISER flour. There is no other article of food that you eat so nrtich yf aa you do of bread. It is very essential that it be good bread. This is assured when it is made with Early Riser flour. It is equal­ ly as good for pies and cakes. Bet­ ter order a sack today. WEST PTBENRT FLOOR ADD FEED MILLS the Gardens of the Hacienda de Oro, near Chepultepec, showing a distant view of the city of Mexico, and the lake of the "Floating Gardens" and in the far distance, "thru misty miles and purple leagues," the giant vol­ cano of Popocatepetl. Of special interest also are the scenes showing the church of peons, the two scenes in the Sierra Madre mountains, the Paso del Rey (Pass of the King) and the cave of bandits in the heart of the mountains, the splendid moonlit scene of the tropical coapt of the Islands of El Toro (the bull) and the interior of the gorgeous palace de Alvarex in the last act, which is a gem of art. These with the splen­ did costumes and effects make one of the most compiete scenic produc­ tions ever seen in this country. At the Central opera house Sunday evening, Aug. 15fr We deliver our cream for parties and all special events in any part of tons at wboleeale priqia* r;C. Ik FREE SEWING MACHINf " y•*. 1915 Model (fnvented and patented by W. G. Firie^'; running as a NdiSefess '.'..//ff, - - as a mbiise as a Beautiful as a - ^ , ::-i 1 BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSKb tdfev* .'J i The la^st word irv the sewing machine world ^pHE FREE will make sewing as easy as pla^v because of two new inventions--tHe Rotoscillo movement which causes the machine to run like*magic and the Toggle link movement which makes it last forever. The FREE Sewing Machine is guaranteed for life and is in­ sured for 5 years against fire, flood, breakag^^ cyclone We replace even a broken needle. Trade IpEHir old machine |or The FREE machine ^ and d o i t n o w Great -- CONVENIENT WHEN OPEPf You can ait at this machine in position that is most coov' '• '!<: fortabie for you. , • ' aIACOB JUSTEN $12? a week ===== Plan We allow a liberal amount for your old machine. This offer lasts only while tjke 1*15 model is being introduced. Q. St RVC S lllMi you toy thlnga tp #at don't you want to get them out of a# nio$ CLEAN groceryf Ve keep our buttef away frcn cabbage ani' onions GO it won't ah* j o r b t h # r e g e t a b l # flavor. You oan eat anythir^ you buy in our stort# a n d k n o w t h a t i t ' s fresh and wholesome. % ThefSTOMACH is th^ •"coal^box" that keep*- •f our J ^ragixio^runnixigu Don • t - CIi)(xfit%ith jfXyS "-M ykj, 'food.' v Buy PURS P00B tram ttay Schneider Bros., We^t McHenry Read Plaindealer Ads i f f ' % W v t': A; V'M ': -Spc. * "i* . 4sfx ti:i J$k<i " Vf's r jk':& • *L~, , <-* y ij' i'Jf V* '• '• t 'j Aic ' ' ;K i