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.... JS, LAKE GENEVA VHRAttlir fcS THAT SAHLBERG LASTS LBS8 THAN TWO INNINGS • ,<vi »*> -;i:: t e w / r Jahnke Rcmtm Sahlberg In fiteottd and Holds Lake Geneva Balance df the Waf--Biff Crowd Present OPERA HOUSE McHENRY ft' •i , Perhaps you have always thought you had to £ ^ gray a tailor $35.00 to $40.00 for a suit that caJF^-'^* fs ried a snappy appearance. _That> a gredt P"-': '•*}'. vf.'i- i j OUR SNAPPY SUITS "•*, * $18.00 to $35.60 are in many nobbypatterns, and all of the different shades are here to seled from. If you want the biggest value to be had inja suit come in and see this line. Each suit has that ^today cut and fit." '9:' U ' : '. FREUND .?r* U'- This store is the place where every member of the family can trade. It is filled with supplies lor all. WE CL0THE THE FAMILY You will find here the cream of the market in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. We have Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear for father and the boys. We have a splendid display of Dress Goods, Shoes, Gloves, Stockings, Waists, Under Garments for mother and the girls and we also> clothe the little folks. The quality is high. Tl# prices are right Th^store with the selection. WEST McHENRY. ILL. Otir stock of Wall Paper com­ prises all the latest designs which makes selecting an easy task. There is still time to do your papering before cold weather sets in so call and in­ spect our big stock and get my prices. JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY, ILL. THE PRICE PURE FOOD STOM BELT CUT DOWN UK ffiGfl COST OF LIVING BY DOING You can do this by allowing us to place a FREE Sewing Machine into your home. We have a complete stock of these wonderful ma­ chines and will be pleased to demonstrate and explain the merits of same to you at any time. No home is complete without a FREE Sewing Machine. May we not complete j^our home? McHENRY, ILLINOIS The Lake Geneva Athletics, accom­ panied by nearly 300 rooters, xsame to town last Sunday afternoon and handed the McHenry Sox their fourth trimming of the season, the score hp ing 7 to 4. Sahlberg started .the game f&r Mc­ Henry and Lake Geneva pounded his offerings to every corner of the lot. The selection of Sahlberg as the pitching choice of the day was a bitter disappointment to the McHenry fans, who had banked their hopes on .Jahnke, who has been going so well of late. Lake Geneva greeted Sahlberg in the opening round with a three-bag- two singles and a double, which, together with^a base on balls and a acrifice, netted the visitors four runs. In the second round Bending helped to put the skids under "Sally" when he made a poor peg to first after stopping McCurqy's fast ground­ er. Riley followed this with a single. Sally then hit McClellan and walked Bowen, forcing in the fifth run of the day. At this juncture of the game "Sally" was taken out, Jahnke going into the box with the bases loaded and no one dead. However, he succeeded in pulling out of .the hole with1 only one more runner crossing the pan in this inning. After this there was ab­ solutely nothing doing for Lake Gen­ eva until the seventh, when their last run of the day was registered. The game by innings: First inning: Riley walked and stole second while McClellan was striking out. Bowen smashed the first ball pitched to him for a three-sacker to left field, Riley scoring. Grant laced a single to right, the hit scor­ ing Bowen. Folman singled tot left, Grant stopping at second. Both run­ ners advanced a tiotch on Brady's sacrifice, Comiskey to Ahlstrom., Kim­ ball shot d double to left, on which* Grant and Folman rode home. Mar­ tin struck out. Four hits, four runs. McHenry: Hitzeman was thrown out at first by Riley. Coiiiiskey doubled to left. Brailsford whiffed. Bending singled to right and Comis­ key was nailed at the plate when he attempted to score from second on the hit. Two hits, no runs. Second inning: Bending made a low peg to first on fielding -McCurdy's roller and the runner was safe. Riley singled to right, McCurdy stopping at second. McClellan filled the bases when he was hit by a pitched -ball. "Sally" then forced McCurdy in the fifth run of the day by passing Bowen. With the bases still loaded Grant sent- a long fly to Hitzeman in left, Riley scoring on the out., Folman * and Brady both went out via the strike-out route. One hit, two runs, j McHenry: Sfeablom beat out a hit towards third base and stole second. Lyons skied to Brady in center and so did AHIstrom. Jahnke fanned. hit, no runs. Third inning: Kimball fanned, Mar­ tin lifted a short "fly to Seablom and McCurdy was thrown out at first by Jahnke. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Hitzeman, was thrown out at first on one of the m$st flukish plays seen on the home diamond this season. One ' of McCurdy's wild heaves hit Hitzeman's bat, which he had swung across his shoulder and the ball rolled out on the diamonds Be­ fore the batter could realize what had happened McCurdy had the ball to first and was ready to deliver to the next batter. The decision brought forth some! protest from the McHenry players and manager, Irat ye "umps" ruled that the ball had struck on fair territory and the runner was out by all the rules governing the great national game. Comiskey singled to center and stole second. Brailsford walked. McCurdy made a bad throw to second in an attempt to catch "Commy" off the bag, with the result th?.t both base rummers advanced a notch. With men a§ second and third Bending struck out. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Riley was hit by a pitched ball and then was caught off the initial bag by Jahnke's fast and accurate peg to Ahlstrom. McClellan was thrown out at first by Comiskey. Bowen struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Seablom doubled to left and seored when McCusdy tried to catch him off the keystone sack. Mc­ Curdy's throw rolled out into center field. Lyons and Ahlstrom .fanned, while Jahnke was thrown out by JKim- ball. One hit, one run. Fifth inning: Grant fanned. Fol­ man "Was thrown out by Jahnke and Brady whiffed. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Hitzeman was hit by a pitched ball and then forced at second when Comiskey hit to Bowen at third. Comiskey stole second and came home on Brailsford's two-ply hit to center. Grant's low throw got away from Bowen when he tried to catch Brails­ ford stealing third, the error allowing the runner to score. Bending out, Kiley to McClellan. One hit, two runs. Sixth innings Kimball and Martin both struck out, while Hitzeman picked McCurdy's long fly off the left field fence. A fine piece of work. No hits, no McHenry: Lyons placed a single oVer short find went to second on a balk by McCurdy. Ahlstrom dumped one in front of the plate and was thrown out at first, Lyons going to third on the play, Oae hit, «> THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 Kathlyn Williams- u|N The Redeeming Love SATURDAY. SEPT. 22 , Richard Cuhler&Rosetta Bailee JN . . Man's Making ie Arbuckle IN vl* :Sunday.seipt.23- Pauline Frederick --in--- • The Slave Market Seventh inning: Riley was thrown out by Jahnke. McClellan fanned. Bowen singled over short and went to second on a passed ball. Bending, by a quick sprint, was able to knock down Grant's blow, but hadn't a chance in the world to get the runner, same going for a hit, on which Bow­ en took third. Grant started to, steal second when Jahnke threw to Ahl­ strom at first. While Ahlstrom and Henson were laying to run Grant to death between the two bags Bowen sprinted home. Henson made the peg to the plate, but too late to get the runner. The peg also allowed Grant to reach second in perfect safety. Folman skied to- Bending. Two hits, one run. / . McHenry: Henson was thrown out by McCurdy. Hitzeman was thrown out by-Kimball. Comiskey shot a sin­ gle over the th!*d base bag and Brailsford skied to Bowen. One hit, no runs. Eighth inning: Brady skied to Seablom. Kimball struck out. Mar­ tin singled to right and was caught stealing second. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bending out, Bowen to McClellan. Seablom doubled to left. Lyons fanned. Ahlstrom was safe on McCurdy's fumble, Seablpm also taking third on the error. Ahlstrom ^tole second. With men on. second the third, Jahnke rolled an easy one to McCurdy and was thrown out at first. One hit, no runs. Ninth inning: McCurdy was safe at first on Ahlstrom's error. Riley fanned. McClellan shot a single be­ tween first and second, McCurdy stopping at second. Bowen and Grant fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Hitzeman was given life on Riley's error. Comiskey walked, One 1 Hitzeman moving onjto second. Brails­ ford doubled to lef£ the hit scoring Hitzeman and sending Comiskey around to third. Bending shot a short fly to right. It looked as if the ball would fall save and the men on the foot paths played it that way and when Folman raced in and copped the pill it was easy for him to complete the double by shooting, the ball to second, which he did, and the game was over.' One hit, one run. The tabulated score: McHenry 0 R H PO A E Hitzeman, If .1 0 2 0 0 Comiskey, 2nd! & Srd b.l 3 0 10 Brailsford, rf......... 1 2 .0 0 0 Bending, ss...........0 1 10 1 Seablom, cf ••.».-»««»1 3 2 0 j 0 L y o n s , c . . . * , . > • • • - 0 1 1 2 4 1 A h l s t r o m , 1 s t b « . * U . . 0 0 9 0 1 Jahnke, 3rd b 0 0 0 4 0 Sahlberg, 0 0 0 0 H e n s o n , 2 n d b . , 0 . 0 1 1 0 Lake Geneva Hiley, HS. . .. McClellan, 1st B o w e n , 3 r d b . , , » « . » • ? , Grant, c .1 Folman, rf..4,1 B r a d y , c f . . » . . . » . * • » • - 0 Kimball, 2nd b. Martin, If.. m'p * » M c C u r d y , p . , » » • ! 4 10 27 10 R H PO A .2 1 0 % 1 11 2 1 % 10 1 1 7 9 27 12 -5 Score Bjr Innings Lake Geneva..... .4 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 McHenry , . . . . 0 0012000 1-4 Left on bases--McHenry, 9; Lake Geneva, 6. Hits'off Sahlberg, 5; off Jahnke, 4. Struck out--By Sahlberg, 2; by Jahnke, 13; by McCurdy, 10. Bases on balls--^Off Sahlberg, 2; off Jahnke, 0; off McCurdy, 1. Hit by pitcher--By Sahlberg, 1; Jahnke, 1; McCurdy, 1. Three base hit--Bowen. Two base hits--Comiskey, Seablom, (2), Brailsford, (2), Kimball. Um­ pire, Vogt. OREGON * CALIFORNIA SAIL- ROAD CO. GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over land at last ended. Title revested in United States. Land, by act of congress, ordered to be opened under homestead laws for settlement and sale. Two million three hundred thousand acres. Containing some of the best timber and agricultural lands left in the United States. Large copy­ righted maps showing land by town­ ships and section, laws covering and description of soil, climate, rain­ fall, elevations, temperature, etc., post­ paid one dollar. Grant Lands Locat­ ing C*. • \ ' P } s * * " n"" • '• ! » r: :'4 ^ ¥ * i '# v"' P • • k **£ V A Paid Check Is the Be& Receipt Yoti often pay bills to parties whose integrity you would not appear to question by asking for a receipt If, thru unintentional error, you should not be given proper credit for money paid and should be presented with the same bill a second time, you would not have any proof of having paid unless you had received a regular receipt. But if you had paid with a check you would have received a receipt without asking for it, embarrassing no one. The endorsement would be proof of its having been paid! This is only one of the conveniences of keeping your money on deposit and paying it out by checks. There are many other real conveniences in such a plan. We would be pleased to have you call and let us explain these advantages more fully. Every man ought to have a check­ ing account. Our facilities for handling these accounts are the be& and they are at your disposal. V: 'VJi' We^t McHenry State Bank • - f * s '»i'*. '/« ***** mum 1 Hot Water for Everyone Take advantage of this 0|̂ > |>ortunity to purchase an Automatic Hot Water Heater on small monthly payments. No fuss or muss. Hot water at every " faucet day and night. A superlative convenience. ^ WesteroUi)ited Gas v and Electric Company THE M of foods With food prices in the skies, it becomes neoessAry to -practice discrimination in the selection of food products, to make every purchase count. Food values must be studied. One must get a full return in nutriment for one's money. -- '. TIE HIGHEST NOT ALWAYS BEST Many articles of equal food values cost much less than others. Wo can show you a line of food prod­ ucts that will in a large measure offset the high prices on others. We dan materially assist you iq keeping down the prices. M. M. Niesen McHenry >ne 86-W There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put togrether, and for years it was sup­ posed to be Incurable. Doctors pre­ scribed local remedies, and by constant­ ly failing: to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable- Catarrh is a 4ocal disease, greatly Influenced by con­ stitutional conditions and therefore re­ quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J- Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti­ tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. 3. CHENEY & Cft, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pills for Let Hayes & Justen Clerk Your Auc­ tion Sale v Hayes & Justen, West 'McHenry. will be pleased to figure with you on clerking your next farm sale. They will list your property, have your auction bills printed and put same up and clerk your sale for a small fee. You can't afford to spend* couple of days putting up auction bills for the rnst. Of lAttino- them do it all 4 ' y '• -*u: uitbe.Beft Part of the Motoring Seaso| * -r Is none too long for the family which enjoys motoring k the full. You take time as well as motor troubles b#>J •the forelock, by arranging with us for regular, periot *4j ical care of your car, saving vexatious delays, and keej * Ing the car, in fir^t-class condition at all times* REMEMBER WE ARE LWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FO i i * EXPERT REPAIRING ^ACETYLENE WELWNS-BATTERY CHAR8IN8 r-- TIRES-GASOLINE- OILS r-- ™ ; SUPPLIES-ACCESSORIES • FORD SERVICE STATION AUTO LIVEAY-QUICK SERVICE STAR GARAGE JOHN R.KNOX, PROPR. MWNE 90 -- MVhcnuV ^ •BR '•f'r NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION!? ̂ UNDERWEAR--We have a complete line of Underwear in separate garments and union suits ranging in price up to $3.00 each. DRESS GOODS--In all wool, silk and wool and cotton mixtures ai poptilar prices. SILKS AND SATIN--A nice line of Silks and Satins, black and colors up to $2.50 the yard. ^ SHOES--for the whole family. Our line of girls and boys Shoes in English Walking and Button up to $4.50 per pair. A complete line of Children's Shoes. Ladies* and Gents* Shoes from $2.50 to $6.00 per pair. Correct styles. * MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING--Correct fit guaranteed ^ Over 1000 samples to select from. Make any style you J " wish. . ' ^ . GROCERIES--Pure fresh Groceries; Try our famous tea. and coffee. None better. J. WALSH / * -J :% ' -X PHILIP -JAEGER GENERAL COriMlSSION MERCHANT » 'WBGKAZ. ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE &A&E Of u ^Dressed B«ef, rtutton, Hog's, VmI, ' iHides. Etc., Butter and Eg«r» N Thip is the oldest home on Tagsaadprioeltets ue ^RBE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.