The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• '-."S, . 1 V> -; - * r'vV DEPART EAST Fall 1917 Clothing iK/W': r < % T " V - T * -T TOOK LAST GAME OF SERIES OP THREE SUNDAY ^"'1, f ̂ " *• if" $ *••' v$ * ' • " \ 1 • • % ; r.-- ; ••I K-m • ; "1 i^€ i*4 Ready Made and Made to Order IK • j- W h; I - K> : : • . . .-*/• i • % \ :^a ml? k. • If in need of a Suit or an Overcoat this fall it will pay you to buy early, as the stock we have on hand was bought before the present rise in prices, and when our stock is depleted we must pay quite an additional price--so while our plresent stock lasts we can give you very attractive prices in clothing. Call early. : ' f- ••: ' ' •: •• .".ivjfe------ . JOS. W. FREUND *WfeST McHENRY, tt-L, This store is the place where every member of the family can trade. It is filled with supplies lor all WE CLOTHE 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. The prices are tight The store with the selection. F. A. Bohlander WEST McHENRY. ILL. KLT CUT DOWN TIE UGH COST OR UVINC VY DUNG Your Own Sewing! Youcan'doithisby 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 demonstratefand explain the merits of same to you at any time. No home is complete without a FREE Sewing Machine. May we not complete your home? Jacob Justen McHENRY, ILLINOIS Fall Goods! NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION UNDERWEAR--We have fl complete line of Underwear in separave garments and union suits ranging in price up to $3.00 each. DRESS GOODS--in all wool, silk and wool and cotton mixtures at popular prices. SILKS AND SATIN--A nice line of Silks Satiwa, 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' gr>d 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 wish. GROCERIES Pure fresh Groceries. Try our famous tea and coffee. None better. Qoodi delivered. 'Phone 43-R. M. J. WALSH Zuebderf Pitches • Splendid -Gatae, While His Mate* Give Him Ctod Support and Hit Ball Hard In spite of the cold October winds and the fact that the world's series games were on in Chicago, a good sized crowd of baseball bugs jour* ueyed out to the local ball yard last Sunday, where they saw the East Siders win the third and deciding game of a series of three that have been played between teams composed of married men representing the two sides of our peaceful little burg. Both managers seemed bent on taking the final game and with this thought uppermost in their minds they selected what they thought was their strongest line-ups. As iri the previous two battles, Vogt and Howard were the points for the West Siders, while Manager Conway again sent Zuelsdorf to the rubber, while Freund was at the receiving end of the battery. , The game opened in about the same manner as the previous two battles, the West Siders getting the jump on their opponents right off the reel, and for four innings it was an up-hill battle for the old town boys, with the odds decidedly against them. How­ ever, the East Siders again displayed that true fighting spirit that had characterized their playing during the entire series and at the end of the sixth inning they were leading their West Side brothers by one tally. The East Siders hit the ball with marked regularity in 'the eighth inning, while their opponents also found Zuelsdorf for a trio of healthy swats in the same round, but this inning ended the hitting on both sides, aitho the East Siders were able to register a run in the ninth on a couple of errors. The East Siders registered their first two tallies in the initial round, a two base hit by Walsh, a sacrifice by Hughes, two-ply smash by Conway, a single by Zuelsdorf, coupled with an error by Helm in left, doing the work. They succeeded in registering „ three more runs in the fourth on a single by Geier, a double by Walsh, a base on balls, and an error or two. Four runners again crossed the pan in the sixth, a double by Walsh, singles by Conway, Geier and Smith, inter­ mingled with two costly errors, doing the work. Two errors, followed by three singles and then some more errors netted the East Siders five runs in the eighth, while one man crossed the pan in the ninth as the result of more errors on the part of the West Siders. The West Siders accumulated their first tally in the second inning on a base on balls, sacrifice and single. They added four more runs to their count in the third inning on a single by Howard, a double by P. Justen, coupled with a base on balls, hit by pitched ball and three errors, the only errors made by thd East Siders dur­ ing the entire game. A base on balls, followed by three clean singles were responsible for three runs in the fourth. The West Siders did not score again until the eighth inning, when two runners crossed the count­ ing station on three singles by War­ ner, Goodell and P. Justen. The tabulated score: 0 East Side R H PO Walsh, 1st b, 2 3 13 Hughes, rf 0 0 Conway, If 2 2 Zuelsdorf, p 3 1 Geier, 2nd b .1 3 N. Justen, ss..2 1 Smith, 3rd b .3 3 Freund, c 1 1 Karls, cf 4)1 0 West Side Vogt, p l 1 Howard, c 2 1 Warner, 1st b .3 2 Goodell, rf 3 3 A 2 0 0 2 6 2 1 2 0 f. 15 14 27 16 SK H PO A Egner, ss P. Justen, 3rd b. Chamberlin, cf. Covalt, 2nd b... Helto, If ..1 .0 .0 .0 .0 0 4 15 0 0 5 0 , 2 1 10 11 27 23 11 Score By Innings East Side 20030405 1-15 West McHenry. .0 1430002 0-10 Left on bases--East Side, 10; West Side 10. Two base hits--Walsh t3), Conway, Goodell, P. Justen. Struck out--By Vogt,. 3; by Zuelsdorf, 8. Bases on balls--Off Vogt, 1; off Zuels­ dorf, 5. Hit by pitcher, Warner, N. Justen. Umpires, Schreiner and Dorr. Notes For Fans The posting of the world's series scores by innings was a feature that was appreciated by the fans, especial­ ly those who were interested in a financial way. The members of the local chapter of the American Red Cross got busy two days before the contest and as a result over a hundred tickets were disposed of in advance of the game. Dick Walsh was hit above the right eye by a thrown ball in practice be fore the game. Luckily, however, Mi was not his batting eye that was in jured. Dick hit that old pill for three doubles. The McHenry Military band, with its director, Prof. W. N. Sears of Bar- rington, who made the trip especially for this occasion, furnished musical numbers that were highly appreciated by those present. McHenry county men included in the third addition were called ' to Woodstock on Saturday last and were entrained there at 10:10 on that day for Camp Grant, where they are now in training to fit themselves to help fill the ranks of Uncle Sam's big army. McHenry township boys entrained with the increment and who will be trained in military tactics at the big Rockford cantonment are Henry Quinn, McH&ry; Paul Schumacher, Ed. Tonyan and Wm. H. Althoff, Johnsburg, and Edward C. Harrison, Ringwood. „ Before the special train polled in the blowing of whistles announced its arrival and they continued until after the train left the Woodstock depot. State's Attorney Lumley in his usual patriotic manner delivered an address, bidding the boys God speed and expressing the loyalty of the people of the county to heir soldier patriots. C. H. Donnelly *also spoke kindly, extending many good wishes. His address was compelte. ° -- The ladies of the Woman's Relief corps presented the contingent* thirty in all, with cigars. JOHN HCinER LAID TO REST (Continual from first page) Deceased was fcfbrn at Kries Veiler, Kraes Dann, Reg. Bezierk Trier, Germany, March 8, 1833, and came to this country at the age of nine years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Schmilles, one sister and sr brother, of all whom preceded her since coming to this country. The family came direct to New York, from that city to Chicago and thence overland to Lily Lake, where they lived for mfmy years, afterwards purchasing the home now occupied by Mrs. Christina Schreiner in this vil­ lage. She was married to Peter Miller in March 1863. The ceremony was performed at the Johnsburg Catholic church, a frame building at, that time, replacing the. log hut previous­ ly used as a church in which to cele­ brate mass and located op the site where the modern edifice now stands sublime. *' • After the marriage, the couple moved to Volo and for a few years resided over the store building of Henry Rogers. Later they moved to the Rogers farm, situated about two miles north of Volo. From there they moved to the Simon Brown farm at Mosslie Lake, four and' a half miles east of McHenry and this farm they became owners of about thirty- seven years ago, retiring fourteen years later to take up their home in McHenry, where she has lived con­ tinuously for the past twenty-three years, or up until the time of her demise. Three children were born to them, Mathias Miller, passing - away about twenty-five years ago. The living children are Mrs. Ben Stilling and Joseph N. Miller, both of this vil­ lage. Besides her husband and chil­ dren she leaves nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Miller was one of those pioneer christian mothers, who al­ ways kept faith in her religion, bring­ ing up her children with the same Catholic belief she held. , She charitable and kindly toward neighbor and friend, many of whom have preceded her in death. Her funeral was held at St. Mary's Catholic church on Monday and was largely attended. The pastor, Rev. Edward Berthold, read the requiem mass and also preached the funeral sermon, Interment was in St. Mary's cem­ etery just north of the church. ' v Card of Thanks We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors who gave comfort and assistance in our recent bereavement. Peter Miller and Children. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS iep Your Money far the Bank Are you troubled by having your money "burn a hole" in you* pocket? That is a common fault of; money. If you have your money in the bank, whether it be much or little, it will not burn any holes and will be there when you need it. Money carried on the persoif is a temptation to spending. Money in the bank does not offer this temptation. You may hesi­ tate before writing a check where you would not hesitate to spend ff you had the money with you. K 9 We offer you the advantage of our Vile you to open a checking account with us. facilities We& McHenry State Bank Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Neuntan Were Mac* ried In 1867 - Seldom does the church celebrate a more impressive ceremony than that performed by Rev. Edward Berthold, pastor of St. Mary's German Catholic church in this village, when he cele­ brated high mass in honor of the golden jubilee of his respected and esteemed parishioners, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Neuman, who passed the fiftieth milestone of their wedded life on Wed­ nesday, October 10, 1917, The church and altar were resplen­ dent with foliage, tastefully combined with flowers in colors appropriate for the occasion, and the mass was read at 9:00 o'clock, followed by an impressive sermon that sank deeply into the hearts of this aged couple as well as the many relatives and friends pres­ ent. * After the mass the couple were con­ veyed to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Anton Schneider, where, after receiving the congratulations of all, they were seated as honored guests at a table, beautifully set in gold colors and with the "horn of plenty," and forty relatives of the couple were served. The afternoon wfent merrily, many remaining for the evening's fes­ tivities. Distinguished guests were Revs. Edward Berthold and M. J. Mc- Evoy. (The favors at the table were golden { leaves and many were the gifts of gold presented the couple on this occasion. ^ ~ The history leading up to this event Ba«ij The Plalnrieskr iHtlrmi pmti I fltitTT back to October 10, 1867, when ed on iDeal MMBiM. itbey «m married ̂ at 8*. Ftoter*s Central OPERA HOUSE McHENRY THURSDAY. OCT. H Wm. Desmond 8c Enid Markey • I N -- -- Lieut. Danny U. S. A. Chas. Murray -- I N Feathered Nest SATURDAY, OCT. 13 Irene Fenwick A GirfUkeThat SUNDAY. OCT. 14 Marie Doro I N Lost and Won Shows will be given on Wed- needay, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Is Your Heating Plant in running Order? If not, better call us up. It is high time. We will repair same to the best of satisfaction and lowest price, Work done by expert workmen who know. VYCITAL'S PLUMBING, HEATING & SHEET METAL WORK CO. J )HN PEL1CON, MGR. Phone 98-M. church in Chicago, where they made their home for thirty odd years before coming to McHenry. They were wel­ comed to thjs village about fourteen years ago and have always been held in the highest esteem by friends and acquaintances since taking up their residence here. Mr. Neuman was a veteran in the Civil war, He enlisted and served.in the 24th Illinois Infantry for a period of one year and six months, when he re-enlisted in the 4th U. S. cavalry, where he served until he close of the war. Their four children, Mrs. Anton Schneider and Mrs. John B. Wirtz of this village and Joseph and Anthony Neuman of Chicago, were with them on the occasion of their golden wed­ ding anniversary as well as many other near and dear relatives, whose presence gladdened the hearts of these dear old parents, and they were equally joyful to be with them on this occasion of grandeur, which will never be forgotten. Catarrh Ganiftot Be Cured with LOCAL. APFUCATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in­ fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur­ faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh nrsennn r ."si. We Think We Have a Way of doing things here that will agree with your idea# of life way things should be done. At Least We Do Things Right and that surely is the way you would want your work done. i Our experience and equipment count for much. REMEMBER WE ARE f A LWAYIS AT YOUR SERVICE FO EXPERT REPAIRING Acetylene welding-battery charging -- TIRES-GASOLINE-OILS SUPPLIES-ACCESSORIES FORD SERVICE STATION AUTO LIVERY-aUICR SERVICE MJ- STAR GARAGE ̂ JOHN R. KNOX , PROPR. PHONE 30 ---------- MS HENRY III. IT// CETABLE5 Don't eat too much heavy food. Vegetable® are easy to d i,ge • t, wholesome and good for everyone* V a r i e t y if a s e a s o n e r f o r y o u r meals, and this you can always have when you U4^e, vegetables. 1« have enough kinds to please all appetites. Be sure that you can f i n d w i t h u s , e v e r y vegetable on the mark€f|» fresh or canned. Cone ; let 88 supply you. Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country (or years. It is composed of some of the beet tpnice known, combined with eome. of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com­ bination of the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Cure is what "produce# such wonderful results in catarrhal condi­ tions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.. Toledo, O. All Druggists, 7Sc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. There are still a few of the boys down at Camp Grant who have not re­ ceived their complete uniforms. Just as soon as these are received we may expect some of the boys home for a P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL, ATTENTION OIVBN TO THK BALK OP Dressed Beef, riutton, Hop, VmI, Pwltry, f Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest honse on the street Tags and price lists famished ~ applicatiofi. ~ COLO STORAGE FRBfi r % stall ! * a; Paltss M, Wholesale Market. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS; Telephone No. 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for *11 classes of property in the besfc^companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS PLUMBING AND HEATING -BY- Experienced Workmen DONAV&i . * &E1HANSPERGER » W.. - DR. F. J. AICHE* DENTIST fat Telephone Exchaag* BUg. CoUervilk McHeory, Illinois Telephone No. 7t-W m | Office Honrs Telephones: • to l2iMa. m. Office if 1:M :o 1:34 p. m. Residence M-W 7:M to 8:00 p. m. A. I. FROEHLICH Physieiu aad Surgesn ----; W«*lMcHKN*Y IStmi HjlUWD BLDC. v««rs -•