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rWrfnM li'iiliiviiiiill mzi* **s»yqa%»c: & d &V V'f *' ". 1 .^T * S-: Jb <? §'),*,'• • & $ty. . ;•;•« A Timing to the buyer of clothing? Be v^y careful in making your puf* 1 "• t chase this spring--the colors may {«f .̂ The woolen® colored with cheapen dyes- «re being placed on the market for sale a;id if yon buy them your suit may turn from a brown to a dirty looking green, or from blue to a rusty looking color. We guarantee all our suits made of fast colored woolen gooas and the price not more than last year, as we bought our stock o -ly, before the 40 per cent advance took effect. :: . W. FREUND tvgSiT McHENRY, ILL. fanned. No hits* McKenry: Bending doubled to left^ and went to third on a passed BIG GtJS LEHMAN IS POUNDED ball. Koob fanned. Kimball to Luecht in right, Bending sco^ng after the catch had 1* •r V:32-. : I p. i \>., 1 jL > A.': * f 'sM U' If Sillier Dres Hoods Of the newest and latest creations in dainty colors and patterns from 10c to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for fancy waisi n neat colors, 25c to vi.25 pei yard. Taffeta Silks for waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe. Pussy Willow, Georgette Crepe and Messaline Silks, all popular shades. from 75c to $2.00 per yard. Wool Dress Goods and Suitings, 36 to 54 inches wae. popular colors and weaves, from 50c to $1.65 per yard. Our line of Shoes and Oxflrds is very complete for the whole amily. Men's Hats, nobby styles and colors. Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c to $1.00. Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $1.00. , Groceries, pure and fresh. u M. J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered ...I INVITE... ANYONE who is nbt already using one of our Gait Coffee Pots, which we give absolutely FREE to users of our famous Vintage or New Moon Coffees, to come in and have us explain the of­ fer. ONCE YOU TRY IT, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BUY IT. X; J. MILLER RINGWOOD, ILL. II fir West McHenry, f-n 111. Prompt Delivery Phone 5S-J Up-to-date Merchandise at *11 timet at bottom prices DRY GOODS BOOTS CROCKERY GROCERIES' SHOES GLASSWARE * i VW ^ ^ - |s' f ^ *»* ••• "*•<#' » ""-ifs * "V % v 'V j »«•*-- ^ ,1 .pi*' " if**1* * iishSfe V Aj ^ It- " t, \ , f •'& ' - \• Bending Pitches Beautiful Holding Visitors to Four Hits Fanning 12 Men The McHenry Sox shewed their true calibre at the baseball yard last Sunday afternoon, when they ceeded in downing 'the fast Elgin semi-pros 8 to 3. Up to last Sunday's game the El­ gin team was considered a dangerous foe, but since then the Sox as well as their followers have very little fear for the team that is the city of many watches. Bending was picked by Manager Walsh to do the pitching and before the game had gone three innings the popular manager as well as the dyed-in-the-wool fans were satisfied that no mistake had Louie was right and when he is right there are very few teams in this neck o' wood that can beat him, especially when surrounded by a team like , that of the Sox. Only four hits were gleaned off his deliv­ ery, while he is credited with whif­ fing twelve of the Elgin sluggers. This surely is an excellent record to hang up, especially against a team like that of Elgin. Ryan, the visitors' clean-up slug- ir, who has had minor league ex­ perience, failed to see ffrst base. In four trips to the plate he fanned twice and gave Bending two very easy chances. The game by innings was a fol­ lows; First inning: Hitman out, Kim­ ball to Listug. Anderson out, Bend­ ing to Listug. Schmitz out, Bend­ ing to Listug. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob singled over sec­ ond and went to second on Kimball's secrifice, Lehman to Goddard. Ryan made a bad peg to second in an at­ tempt to get Koob off the bag, Koob taking third. Bowen and Listug both fanned. One hit, no runs; Second inning: Ryan flew .out to Bending. Gilles out, Kimball to Lis­ tug. Voss skied to Brailsford. Mo hits, no runs. McHenry: Seablom singled to center. Schmitz made a lucky one hand stab of Brailsford's short fly towards third. Comiskey singled past short, Seablom stopping at sec­ ond. Ryan made, another poor throw to secohd to get Seablom,, Seablom going to third. Comiskey stole sec­ ond and was well on his way to third when Petit dumped a slow one in front of the pan. Petit was thrown out at 'first. They then S played for Comiskey, with the result that Sea­ blom trotted home, and while all of this funny work was going on Com­ iskey rounded third and slid into bay before Ryan knew what was happening. At this- particular stage of the game Ryan surely did look anything but an ~ ex-leaguer. The play "fussed" him "> up a bit, totf, as he addressed a whole lot of ,/unny things to the "bugs" in the grand stand. Bending flew out to/Gilles. Two hits, two runs, Third inning: -Goddard^ skied to Brailsford. Luecht singled to right and went to third on Lehman's double to center. Both runners scored on Hitzman's single to center, Hiztman going to second on the throw to the plate, ^nder^&n fanned. Schmitz went out on high foul' to Petit. Three hits, twoNruns. McHenry: KooW, walked and scored on Kimball's triple to right. Bowen struck out, Listug sacrificed, Anderson to Goddard, Kimball scor­ ing. Seablom walked. Brailsford skied to Schmitz at third. One hit, two iruns. Fourth inning: Ryan struck out. Gilles skied to Brailsford. Voss out, Kimball to Listug. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Comiskey skied ( to Hitzman. Petit walked and 'stole second. Bending fouled out to Ryan. Koob walked. Kimball skied to Hitz­ man. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Goddard out, Kim­ ball to Listug. Luecht and Lehman both struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bowen singled over short and went to second when Lis­ tug beat out an infield hit winch rolled a few feet in front of the plate. Seablom rolled to Lehman, who threw Bowen out at third. Brailsford hit to Gilles, who threw Seablom out at second. Anderson tried for the double at first, but failed. Listug tried to make home on the play and was waved out, altho some of the fans thought that he was safe. ^Two hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Hitzman was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Ander­ son struck out. Schmitz tripled to left, Hitzman scoring. Ryan and Gilles both fanned. One tyt, one run, ~ ' McHenry: Comiskey , skied to Hitzman. Petit singled over short and went to second on Bending's sac­ rifice, Lehman to Goddard. Koob out, Lehman to Goddard. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: Voss skied to K(tob. Goddard and Luecht fanned. No hits, no runs. ' McHenry: Kimball singled p&st third, stole second and went to third when Bowen beat out an infield hit in front of the plate. Bowen stole second. Both runnels scored on Lis- tug's double to ](eft. Listug stole third. Seablom J and Brailsford fanned. Comiskey doubled to left, Listug scoring. Petit skied to Vest. Four hits, three runs, Eighth inning: Lehmah fanned. Hitzman out, Bowen to Listug. An- MTHlhVAU. TX' ITlMf: OL' &OV ^ :fc >!*r: Litstug at Bat Bowen rolled to Lehman and the in­ ning was over. One hit, one run. Ninth inning: Schmitz was given life at first on Bowen's error. Ryan sacrificed,--Bending to Listug. Moss, batting for Gilles, fanned. Voss skied to Bowen. No hits, no runs. The box score: Elgin R H PO A E Hitzman, If . .1- 1 3 0 0 Anderson, ss ........ 0 0 1 2 0 Schmitz, 3rd b........0 1. 8 ,0 0 Ryan, c .0 0 8 1 Gilles, .2nd b......... *0 0 1 1 Moss, 2nd b... j0 0 0 0 Voss, cf ......(....i.O 0 1 0 Goddard, 1st b.....». >0 0 5 1 Luecht, rf ....y......1 1 1 0 Lehman, p . yl* 1 16 OLD AGE> CQMINGr will not always be , You will not always be able to earn as you have need. If you have a day of rest in the future it will be Ix^-uuse you " are making provisions for it now. Make it a ha bift 4 to lay aside a certain sum evet-y week iti a savings account, and then stick tcrdtt. I^j is simply a* matter of using foresight. It ispurdence. It is a lirst step toward financial indepen­ dence It is making present prosperity contribn^s toward future comfort. Our savings department pays J} per bent interest, adding the interest every six months. Open an account with us and save a certain portion of yeur earnings every year. West MeM McHenry » Koob, If ..... Kimball, &nd 1 Bowen, ss ... Listug, 1st b. Seablom, cf .. Brailsford, rf Comiskey, 3rd Petit, c Bending,' p 3 4 24 10 R H PO A 8 1 8 12 27 Score by Innings Elgin. 0020010 0 0-3* McHenry.. 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 x-Jfc Left on bases: Elgin, 3; McHen­ ry, 7. Three base hits: Kimball; Schmitz. Two base hits: Listug, Bending, Comiskey, Lehman. Struck out: By Bending, 12; by Lehman, 6. Bases on balls: Off Lehman, 4. Hit by pitched ball, Hitsmao. Um­ pire, Spurling. :R,,V Notes For Fan? The Sox look bigger and better than ever. . Bending pitched a pretty game. Only thirty-three batsmen faced him. Schmitz's three bagger should 'have been an out. Koob misjudged the hit. . The. fans like Petit's work behind the bat. He works with the pitcher. every minute of the game. C. G. Frett, the Centerville meat cutter and grocer, treated the boys to a basket of peaches after the game. Brailsford put in an exceptionally busy day in right, accepting three chances without an error. He also came within an ace of getting Luecht's low drive in the third stan- Capt Kimball is surely to be given the once over when the Chicago White Sox come,to town. He is play­ ing a whale of a game, both in the field and at bat. That boy surely does hit 'em hard. WHITE SOX ARE COMING f iiii mm. 2-SPOOl SEE IT AT McHenry, 111. WiU Be lit McHenry August-14 on Monday, Comiskey's Chicago White Scot, who are now putting up a pretty fight for the American league pen­ nant, will appear in McHenry on Mon­ day, August 14. The. manager of the McHenry Sox, together with the loyaL supporters of the home team, are making plans for the big event and with favorable weather this old town will see one of the largest crowds^ that has ever gathered here. • The McHenry team this year is the strongest that has ever represented this village and the boys feel that they can give the big fellows a real battle this year. Every member of the team is going good at this time and the fans may rest assured that they will put up the hardest fight of their lives on the big day. Every town within a radius of twenty-five miles of McHenry Will be billed for the coming event and early reports from the surrounding towns are to the effect that big delegations, will come to McHenry on that day. The playing field will be placed in the best condition that it has ever been in and everything^, will be done to make the event one grand success. Harmony among the players and fans has again been restored and everyone in the village is pulling for the McHenry team and for the big game. The business men, too, are anxious to see the event made a howling suc­ cess and every one of them is boost ing. The guarantee fund of $500 has nearly all been subscribed and from Mnuioq U I I U V EVERY NIGHT few ADMISSION, 10 CENTS w Paramount I Schneider Bros Pictures Jewelry Stroe Ton" eat more bread than of any other food. Then let your* FLOUR tfne very best. - r ^ The best flour eosif # but a trifle more tli|p the poor kind. It makes cooking easier and food better,-- i and insures the health ' : pnd happiness of ('/^rhole family, > We do not try to 60$ how cheap we can sell. : • • flour, but how GOOD* ^ We«ft McHenr WW EAST SIDE •#hMw No n-R Office in Spaulding BMft. ALFORD H. POUSE Attomey-at-Law - Weift McHenry, IU. present indications every cent of this money will be returned to the sub­ scribers as soon after the game as it will be possible to write out and mail the checks. , More particulars regarding the event will be published in next week's issue of/The Plaindealer. -Watch for them. ^ - Read The Plaindesl«r aAl* Always 1^ of Iresn, salt ana smoked meats; also Fruits, Vegetables, Can Goods, Bakery and Clover Leaf Butter. We sell' Oscar Mayer's wefll known "Edelweiss* brand of smokod meats. Orders de-t livered promptly. : 'Phone 57-M L E. EiSEIffiOGER, JR. fKOPRlETOR Centerville Grocer) is the headquart^l ^ lor a full line of ^ pie and hot weather specials in grocerfoi > and canned goods. Fresh vegetables ani^ J fruits jn season. Also^ - fresh bakery gooc|| every day. Goo<j service jycofl^l deli ^ ̂ McHenry Phone 86-W v: