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. CM . , ' Ki.'-V' . f e ' - / 41- r<*l ^ ' % 'j ,<py- a f*V* v:.; ^ '* *? !k* »• '^v 'i:A warning to the buyer of clothing: • ".Be very careful in making your pur- -7' chaie this spring--the colors may ffcdi: i«V S3 ': •.. '•* 4 - i 'v ' -1 ' ' ' '• •/ •/'*1 The woolens colored with cheaper, dye|ty \"Z"4>T are being placed on the market for sal# " ' . and if you buy them your suit may turn/ from a brown to a dirty looking greeitf ' or from blue to a rusty looking color. We guarantee all our suite made of fast colored woolen goods an# the price not more than last year, as We bought our stock early, before th6 4$ per cent ;*• •I'"-, advance took effect. Si.-. . W . F R E U N D WESf McHENRY," ILL. j" ' <-•<*"'- • fr,;-•>;?*- 3 ' p , * ^ • KM #.th Of the newest and latest creations in dainty colors and patterns from 10c to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for fancy waists, in neat colors, 25c to $1.25 per 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 wide, popular colors and weaves, from 50c to $1.65 per yard. Our line of Shoes and Oxffrds 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 $1.00. Groceries, pure and fresh. :: . J. WALSH Goods Delivered M' • ' • *'* • ! i-A i jV.; *'" ' *5ii.V i i" «*I INVITE... ANYONE who is not already using one of our Gait Coffee Pots, which we give absolutely FREE to users of our famous Vintage or New Mpon Coffees, to come ill and haye us explain the of­ fer. ONCE YOU TRY IT, AND YOU WIi,L ALWAYS BUY IT. •%' ' jg ittk "* SSrfe. :(M JOS. J. MILLER « RINGWOOD, ILL. We$t McHenry, | WL Prompt Delivery i: Phone 5S-J Up-to-date Merchandise d| all times at bottom prices DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY GLASSWARE McHEtfBY i"tAlSDEAl-EB, McHEJTB*, "fy ; ft ^ % > .j; . , , * • V I- LAKE GENEVA HARDLOSERS singled Brails- Bending REFUSE TO FINISH GAME IN FIFTEENTH INNING McHenr yS«x Put Up Classy Exhibi­ tion In Beautiful Summer Resort City ; • , . • :' ' > - Manager Walsh took his White Sox to Lake Geneva last Sunday after­ noon, where they trimmed up the Lake Geneva outfit in a fifteen in* ning struggle that kept the 800 fans who watched the contest on-their toes thruout the entire proceedings. .... Over one hundred fans from Mc­ Henry and the surrounding country followed the team to the Wisconsin city and cheered their favoHtes on to victory. • • • _ . The battle 1 was a pretty one to watch and if anyone present failed to get his or her two bits' worth the dis­ appointed ones have our sympathy. The game was called at three o'clock and it was Seven o'clock when the home team left the playing field. Just think of it, four hours of sport for 25 cents. It was some game. The only thing that we are Sorry for is that -the Lake Geneva boys showed the yellow streak just a few moments before our boys were about to finish up a game the like of which had never before been 'witnessed in these parts. The game, considering the condition of the field, was a won­ derful exhibition of the national pas­ time and sharp fielding stunts coming in such rapid succession kept the fans on the anxious seat contin ually, and this is how it happened: First inning: Koob was hit by a pitched ball( and went to second on Comiskey's sacrifice, Lawrie to Quig- ley. Bowen walked and went to sec­ ond on Bowen's sacrifice, Lawrie to Quigley, Koob going to third on the play. Listug struck out. No hits, no runs. Lake Geneva: Riley skied to. Lis­ tug. McClellen rolled to Listug. Folman was thrown out at first by Bending. No( hits, no runs. Second inning: Seablom past first and stole second ford and Petit struck out. laid down a bunt in front of the home plate. Quigley dropped the throw from Grant, Bending being safe at first, while Seablom scored on the play. Koob out, Croden to Quigley. One hit, one run. Lake Geneva: Quigley rolled to Listug. Opfergelt struck out. Grant singled over second. Lawrie- struck out. One hit, no runs. . „ Third inning: Comiskey - struck out. Bowen singled past third and stole second. Kimball fanned. Lis­ tug skied to Opfergelt in center, Op­ fergelt making a pretty catch. One hit, no runs. Lake Geneva: Rein out, Kimball to Listug. Croden struck out. Riley skied to Koob. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Seablom skied to Lawrie. Brailsford walked, stole second and went to third on Petit's infield hit. Petit stole second and Brailsford was caught stealing home. Bending skied to McClellen. One hit, no runs. Lake Geneva: McClellen out, Com­ iskey to Listug. Folman singled past short. Quigley fanned and Folman was caught off first by-a quick throw from Petit. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Koob walked and went to second on a passed ball. Com­ iskey fouled to Grant. Bowen fanned. Kimball singled to left, Koob scoring. Listug otit, Grant to Quigley. One hit, one run. ^ Lake Geneva: ' Opfergelt skied to Bowen. Grant singled to center and was caught at second when he at­ tempted to stretch the hit into a double, Koob getting the, assist. Lawrie out, Bending to LiStug. One hit, no runs. j . Sixth inning: Seablom skied to Opfergelt, Opfergelt going up a steep embankment to cop the pill. Brails­ ford fanned. Riley made a hard run­ ning catch of Petit's line drive to right. No hits, no runs. Lake Geneva: Brailsford ittade a pretty catch of Rein's drive into right center. Croden singled past third and went to second when Riley's grounder took a nasty bound just be­ fore it reached Bowen, the batter be­ ing given credit for a single. Mc­ Clellen fanned. Folman hit to Kim­ ball, forcing Riley at second. Two hits, no runs. - Seventh inning: Bending out, Rein to Quigley. Koob out, Croden to Quigiey. Comiskey doubled to cen­ ter and was caught at third when he tried to stretch the hit into a three bagger. One hit, no runs. Lake Geneva: Quigley singled be­ tween first and second. Opfergelt skied to Comiskey. Grant shot a long double into center, Quigley . scoring. Lawrie singled to left, Grant stopping at third. Rem beat out an infield hit. Croden singled past short, Grant and Lawrie scoring, while Rein took sec­ ond. Riley hit to Bowen, who forced Croden at second, Rein going to third on the play. Riley stole setf&nd. Mc­ Clellen fanned. Five hits, three runs. Eighty inning: Bowen skied to Opfergelt. Kimball out, Croden to Quigley. Listug singled to center and stole second. Seablom singled to right, Listug being nailed at the plate when he attempted to score on the hit. Two hits, no runs. Lake Geneva: Folman out, Bend­ ing to Listug. Quigley fanned. Op fergelt walked, stole second and rode home on Grant's single to left. Grant going to second on the throw to the plate. Lawrie out, Comiskey to Lis tug. One hit, one run. Ninth inning: Brailsford was safe on Lawrie's error and went to second tit!'!'! 111' on Petit's single to, ceter. Grant's throw to third in an attempt to catch Brailsford stealing got away from Lawrie, Brailsford never stopping, and scoring on the play, while Petit took third. Sahlberg, batting for Bending, singled past third, the hit scoring Petit Sahlberg stole second. Koob struck out. Comiskey singled past Rein, Sahlberg taking third. Bowen skied to Quigley. Kimball walked and Listug drove a long fly into the awaiting hands of Riley in right. Three hits, two runs. Lake Geneva: Sahlberg now pitch­ ing for McHenry. Rein and Crocleti both fanned and Riley skied to Sea­ blom. No hits, no runs. Tenth inning: Seablom walked and went to second on Brailsford's sacrifice, Brailsford being thrown cut at first by Croden, Petit out, Lawrie to Quigley. Sahlberg fanned. No hits, no runs. Lake Geneva: McClellen walked and was caught stealing. Folman and Quigley fanned., No. hits, no runs. ;. Eleventh inning: Koob walked and vfrent to second on Comiskey's sacri­ fice, Croden to Quigley. Bowen and Kimball fanned. No hits, no runs. Lake Geneva: Opfergelt out, Kim­ ball to Listug. Grant out; Sahlberg to Listug. Lawrie singled l>ast third, Rein out, Sahlberg to Listug. One hit, no runs. Twelfth inning: Listug rolled to Qiugley. Seablom and Brailsford both fanned. N© hits, no rims. Lake Geneva: Crodeh fanned. Riley was safe on Bowen's error, Riley stole second and third. Mc­ Clellen walked and stole second. Fol­ man drove a long.fly to Seablom in center. Riley started for home at the moment the bat hit the ball and could not'get back to third and still score on the out. Seablom's throw to the plate was the prettiest we have seen this season. Quigley fanried. No hits, no runs. Thirteienth inning: Petit and Sahl­ berg struck out and Koob skied to Quigley. No hits, no runs. Lake Geneva: Opfergelt doubled to right. Grant skied to Kimball. Lawrie out, Sahlberg to Listug, Op­ fergelt going to third on tfye play. Rein skied {p Kimball. One hit, no runs. Fourteenth inning: Comiskey struck out. Bowen skied to Rein. Kimball doubled to right. Listug was hit by a pitched ball. Seablom skied to Opfergelt. One hit, no runs. Lake Geneva: Croden out, 'Comis­ key to Listug. Riley doubled to right. McClellen and Folman both fanned. One hit, no runs. Fifteenth inning: Brailsford struck out. Petit walked and went to second on Sahlberg's single to center. Koob struck out. Both base runners advanced a notch when Com­ iskey walked. Bowen singled thru short, Petit and Sahlberg scoring. Kimball fanned. Two hits, two runs. Lake , Geneva: This .is painful. Now listen. Quigley struck f»ut. Op­ fergelt hit to Kimball, who fumbled the ball for a second before shooting the pill to Listug, who m~de a won­ derful one hand stab of the throw, and the runner was waved out. This pretty piece of fielding was too much for the Lake Geneva boys and, know­ ing themselves hopelessly beaten, the whole outfit started to argue the de­ cision with Warner, who was um­ piring bases at the time. This hap­ pened at about 6:30 o'clock and after twenty minute delay Manager Walsh called his team into the field to finish the game, but to his great surprise found that some of the Lakfe Geneva boys had quit cold and gone home, something that has never hap­ pened on a field that we know of. A team must be pretty yellow to leave their own lair and refuse to finish a ball game. However, as Lake Gen­ eva refused to finish the game the McHenry boys packed up and left for home with their thirteenth straight win of the season. Lake Geneva Riley, rf McClellen, If .. Folman, 2nd b.. Quigley, lsfcjfr.. Opfergelt, cf .. Grai)t, c Lawrie, 3rd Rein, ss ... Croden, p . R H .0 2 PO A 2 1 ¥s-A' . . . . 0 . . . . 1 . . . ; i .1 .a- .^0 . . 0 4 22 £ 2 1 1 2 0 McHenry Koob, -If Comiskey, 3rd b.... Bowen, ss Kimball, 2nd b...... Listug, 1st b . . . . . . Seablom, cf .... ... • Brailsford, il ...... Petit, c ..... Bending, p .. Sahlberg, p . 4 14 45 14 R H PO A .1 .0 .0 . . 0 . . . . 0 :::ri . . . . .2 . . . . .© 1 1 X 1 6 17 2 1 15 0 0 6 13 *34 20 1 fifteen when Lake * >. '*** . Yk /if- D. aw Interest on Yoiir 5urplus You are probably earning a little more fchuti youjr living. Perhaps you have a little surplus ever^ ye;ir. But what do you do with it? Do you save a little year by year-to -tide you over a hard year when you come to it? Old age comes to everyone and to provide for it is one of the duties of youth. IC-will not require a very large annual saving to provide a moderate income in old age, but you will have to begin now to make 4hat saving. Our savings department pays interest at the rate of H per cent annually, compounding the interest every six months: If you acquire the habit of saving a certain amount every year it will Surprise ybu how little you will miss it. One hundred dollars per ,ye«tr will amotint to $3300.00 in tW&tity years with iiiterest at tive per cent, compounded semi-annually* Wf be have you open an account with us. - West McHenry State B&nk 1f V - \v- \ V 4 . # jf Hi' ^ .... ;• . ~ - ^ ^ ^ ;A/jjwu 'in ,1'iw'D'y 1'i' i*1.! itjjui w "in* 2-SPOOL * V.tfi'fulV • ' *%'n. J' | /. i- ^ t' r if | 5 ^ * ; , , . K- SEE IT AT-, y: • - y v , 4 w| Jewelry Stroe 1 McHcnry,' 111* kit. 'SJ. z . . ^IvX»1- .-iV V-.mr i " . # Geneva left field. Score by Innings L . G e n . O 0000081'0 00000 0-4 McH. .0 1001000200000 2-6 Left oh bases--Lake Geneva, 11; McHenry, 16. Two base hits--^Grant, Opfergelt, Reilly, Comiskey, Kim ball. Struck out--By Croden, 19; by Bending, 7 in eight innings; by Sahl­ berg, 10 in seven innings. Bases on balls--Off Croden, 7; off Bending, 1; off Sahlberg, 2. Hit by pitched ball --Koob, Listug. Double plays--Petit to Listug. Umpires, Foster and War- -J 1 Kia.iH .t. PuWie Notice • ^ Notice is "hereby given Qiat Village of Fox Lake has filed appli­ cation with the rivers and lakes com mission of Illinois for a permit to construct a bridge over both arms of *'$&••• mm f Moives EVERY NICHT Paramount Pictures ADMISSION, 10 CENTS a^s SERVE then you buy things to eat don't yoii want to get jfchem out ofjiiv&ioe CLEAN grocery? - vt:| We koe|J our butt erg, _ cabbage and v f ; _ it won't ab- * away ir-. onionc fjo s o r b t h e v e g e t a b l e f l avor . i v Sl" . .' You can eat "anything 21^1* you buy in our s to re and know that it • s pure, fresh and wholesome# r The STOMACH is the >• " coa l jbox" tha t keeps : your "engine", running. Don It CLOG it with im<* pure food. >|uy PURE FOOD f ro|i us I Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry the Fox river which pass thru Pis- takee and Nippersink lakes at their point of intersection in the village of Fox Lake, Illinois. Public hearing will be held in the offices of the com­ mission, Room 905, 130 N. 5th Ave., Chicago, on August 25, 1916, at ten o'clock a. m., at which time any one desiring fto file objections may ap­ pear. Rivera and Lakes Com. of Illinois. I Arthur W. Charles, Chairman. ; LeRoy K. Sherman. Thomas J. Healy. Chalres Christmann, Sec'y- 9-21 McAllister says use Creonoid fly spray on yoar dairy cows and get milk. ,-r EAST., SIDE Always V full liiie Pi fresh, salt and nioked meats; also ruits. Vegetables, 'an Goods, Bakery nd Clover Leaf utter. We sell scar Mayer's well now n "Edelweiss" rand of smoked meats. Orders de­ livered promptly. 'Phone 57-M rJs'1 L. H. EISEIfNENGER, JR. PROPRIETOR Ss --The-- (enterville Omccry is the headquarters „ lor a full line of sta­ ple and hot weather specials in groceries and canned goods. Fresh vegetables and fmit-5 in "season. Also fresh bakery goods every day. Qood service and prompt „ r,M Phoa* m- W. , 1 " , s - l . jp il&£