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•* Wi.tm SSfe 4 - •Hi 5 *>-M4?i4£ *s*r / vV*. ?'••&.• •'-". . The Place to ' Buy Your Drugs $$$&& rf K<'-' ' v;. v -;Vf ^c; •wNtiHkiN. H. PETESCHUMnfl mm *i&m FOR FIELD, LAWN AND GARDEN Binder Twin* We have purchased a large stock of Standard Binding Twine. Come and see a sample before placing your order. We are able to quote yon a very attractive price, the lowest «uoce before the war. Fine Baby Chick Feed and Nfc-Grit Scrat^p GUIDING DONE PRONPTLY ANDETFICQITLY Full stock on hand at right prices AT YOOK SERVICE AT .ALL TOES. WE KNOW WE CJU* PLEASE YMJ McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative Association Plants at McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock Main Office: West McHenry C. W. Gibbs, Manager I (X, t /• t We have a new snappy line of fancy and plain popular shades, 27 to |32 inches wide, priced per yd. from.-.20e to Me A fine line of percales in checks, stripes an(^ J *' fancies, the fast color serviceable kind, 3(ft; inches wide, per yd. 25c to Me. Otir line of silk is the finest ever shown in town. ^ : Taffetas, satins crepe de chine and figured silks in, v " popular colorings for vestees, sleeves and trimmings. * ,t LOWER PRICES ON ALL SHOES i';_£ Oxfords in patent leather, tan, brown and black, per pair $5.00 and $7.56*# 'f Wmps in black satin, plain and beaded, also ^ patent leather and kid $4£0 to $7.50 ; : < A complete line of men's, boys' and children's shoes popular styles and prices. " " , "t Our groceries always fresh and pure, prices conststent with quality goods. • > Goods Delivered Phone 117-R J. WALSH Announcement ' *' fW.SUHd.UflllK P FOR COM&ftjNITY SERVICE # - A fowttog Machine Provided for You Without Charge, ^slkj^riil CO promote a better feeling of fellowship in this community, to give every home an opportunity of sharing in the better things of life, as our part, we have arranged to keep one of the latest THE FREE Sewing Machines for the purpose of LOANING IT, wherever it may be needed. There will be no charge or obligation connected with the use of this machine. We prefer to loan it only to homes, but it will not be refused to societies connected with churches or other charities. Applications will be recorded as received, and each applicant served in turn. No one may retain the machine for more than four consecutive days. Plan your sewing and get it all ready before fee machine U delivered. iMs careful planning will enable you to MfiompUsh much in the lour ^d nolhiL^ mMhlne esU £otlt ana no obligation on your part. • T*«»|Tuoa- f:c arge, JACOB JUSTEN McHENRV, ILL. AU T*o Buss' double and Winkel's sacrifice fly in the last of the ninth turned what lookedMke a sure-enough defeat into a brijHIip victory for the McHenry ball Misers against Johnsfewg on the home diamond last SuMmy afternoon. It was a great ganfctp* jrood one for SMItaery to win and a hard one for JflKnstarg to lose. Big Joe Millet, who has turned in many a good game in his day and who was burning 'em over the plate when -ome of the players in Sunday's coifrtost were still being rocked in their idles, occupied the hill for the visitors and pitched a remarkable game for a man of his years. Altho he ^corned to have lost some of the •poed which won him fame in the lays that have long since passed, Joe -till had more than the ordinary amount of smoke and, what's more, bad very good control. He allowed the McHenry gang but six lilts and truck out thirteen batsmea. Miller was opposed on the mound by one of the best left handssrs who has pitched in McHenry in many a day. Jess Davidson of Waukegan was that man and to him belongs much of the credit for McHenry's victory, as any man who can hold down the hard hitting Johnsburg combination to two hits is no slouch, and regardless of what might be said of all the good rfght handers of thia section and with due credit as to their ability we dare say that there isn't one of these men who can set •Johnsburg down with but two hits. Davidson may have had one of his exceptionally good days, but this matters not. He pitched a wonderful game and is worthy of all the credit which accompanies victory. The game by innings: First inning: Klaus and King both fanned. Thelen was given life on G. Meyers' error and then was taught off first and run to death between that station and second base. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox rolled to N. Miller. Rossman struck oat. G. Meyers was safe on Theleii's error and stole second. M. Meyers rolled to N. Miller. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Freund and N. Miller fanned and J. Miller was whipped out by G. Meyers. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Mead fanned. Buss dropped a single back of short and stole second. Winkel and Bolger both struck outt^One hit, no runs. Third inning:. Adams struck out. Frett lifted a fly to G. Meyers and Debrecht met his fate thru Davidson and M. Meyers. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Davidson struck out. Bobby Knox beat out a lazy roller dt>wn the third base line and then was caught stealing. Rossman out, Thelen to N. Miller. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Klaus was safe on Rossman's error. He then stole second and took third when Mead dropped the third strike on King. Mead played for Klaus at third, but was too late. Thelen and Freund both struck out., N. Miller's grounder was juggled by Rossman with the result that Klaus scored from third. King, who had previously stolen second, went to third on the error.--' N. Miller stole second. J. Miller striick out. Davidson fanned four men in this one inning. No hits, one run. McHenry: G. Meyers lifted a fly to Freund. M. Meyers went oat via Thelen and N. Miller. Mead walked. The last ball pitched ripped a finger on Debrecht's throwing* hand. Forgetting himself for a moment, Debrecht tossed the ball and mitt to one side and before Joe Miller could recover the pill Mead was resting on *third. This is as far as he got, however, as Buss went out on a high fly to center. Debrecht was unable to continue the game after the injury to his finger, which necessitated a change. Thelen came in to catch, Klaus took second and Brits went to center. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Adams banged a single to right. Frett lifted a weak fly to G. Meyers. Britz doubled to left, the hit scoring Adams. Klaus and King both struck out. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Winkel laced a single into right and then went on to second when Frett let the ball bounce thru his fingers. Winkel took third on a wild pitch, but got no further, as Bolger, Davidson and Knox all fanned. One hit, no runs. Sixth innirig: Thelen lifted a high fly to Davidson. Freund struck out and N. Miller was pegged out by G. Meyers. No.hits, no runs. McHenry: Rossman out vim the Miller brothers. G. Meyers shot a triple into left and came home on a bad telay of the ball, King making the error. M. Meyers out, Freund to Miller. Mead fanned. One hit, one run. Seventh inning: Winkel and M Meyers disposed of J. Miller on a close play. Asanas was thrown out by Rossman and Frett fanned. No bits, no runs. McHenry: Bbss out, Miller to Miller. Winkel singled over short and stole second. Bolger struck out. Thelen raced over in front of the home players' bench to take in Davidson's high foul. One hit, no runs. Eighth inning: Britz v/alkedL, and was killed at second when Klatil hit to G. Meyers, Winkel getting the putout. Klaus stole second. King struck out and Thelen lifted to Rossman. No hits, no runs. :v\tl McHENRV* •MEW to s'-WW; * SAT., MAY 10 ft NORMA " TALMADGE -INThe Passion Ftow«r AND A SUNSHINE COMEDY SUNDAY, MAY 21 Dtistin Farnttm IN The Devil TAND/ AN AL ST. JOHN COMED|1 StATlNER AT 2;39 p JTU/ESDAY, MAY.,23,, "t* f: IN- s lie Man Who His Ova -AND No. 15 of the Serial 6EORGE WALSff • _ • IN l. wnn * at** McHenry fully realizes that she has a ball. Rossman and G. Meyers both fanned. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Freund struck out. N. Miller was thrown oat by Davidon and J. Miller fanned. No,jbits, no runs. / McHenry: .; ifr Mey«r» walked. Mead struck out. Buss scored M, Meyers with a long double into right center. Buss took third on the throw to the plate and then scored on [Winkel's sacrifice fly to Britz in center. One hit, two runs. The tabulated score: V Johnsburg Klaus, cf A. 2nd b« . ,l 0 0 • 0 King, 3rd b .. .8 0 0 Sil 1 Thelen, 2nd bAc ...0 0 9 1 Freund, ss ...0 0 1.1 (0 N. Miller, l'ft,b...0 0 ;0 J. Miller, p^i'0 0 I 0 A d a m s , I f . V I 0 % 0 Frett, rf . I ,0 0 0 0 1 Britz, cf 0 1 2 ^ 0 PebrecHt, c v. r*.. .© 0 5 ,Jb 0 A -ft" #ke th| ity for Let's* MAli8iy^8£A|F$|TUl McHenry You^Lady United ' w<* Man Miss Leona Justen of this and Mr. William J. Marum of Chicago were united in marriage at fit. HmVs • church here last Saturate? morning at nine o'clock, the Bev. Chas. Nix officiating. The bride was given away by her brother, Peter JH. Justen. The couple had as their attendants Miss Verena: •Tusten, a sister of the bride, who acted bridesmaid, and James Marum, a brother of the groom, who carried the role of best man. The bride wore a dress of white taffeta, a veil held in place by a band of pearls and carried, a bouquet of white roses and baby breath. The bridesmaid was attired in blue taffeta and tan hat and earried yellow marguerites. / Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was partaken of at the home of the bride's parents, This was followed by a reception. The b^ide is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen of this village. She has always made her home h&e, where she is held in the very highest esteem by a large circle of friends. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Marum of Woodstock. He a product of the county seat high school and also served his country during the late war, during which he saw actual service at the front. Since his return from overseas he hits taken advantage of what the government is now doing for her ex-service men and for some time past has been studying electrical engineering at the Lewis institute in Chicago. He is a cleancut young man, a jolly, good fellow and enjoys the respect of a large irele of friends. The couple has already gone to housekeeping at 4056 Fifth avenue,' Chicago, where they wilM>e pleased to meet their friends. McHenry friends extend congfatulations. A. state automobile inspector visited McHenry one day last week. No doubt he found a number of automobile law violators here. Once more we advise those who have not as yet equipped themselves with 1922 licenses to do so without delay. This trying to fool the state is often expen^ jve business. HSfctteftYy s' ,.*r t 2*26 B. H. PO. Knox, If . . . . . . . . . . . 0 * 1 0 Rossman, 3rd b.... .0 0 1 G. Meyers, 2nd b...1 2 M. Meyers, 1st b 0 10 Mead, c . . . .v'.0 0 12'* Buss, rf ...4,.1 2 0/ Winkel, ss . . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 Bolger, of ^.0 0 Davidson, 0 V 9 A. 0 1 •:4< * l % ' . U 3 6 27 13 4 *Knex art, tilt by batted ball. Two out in ninth whan winning Ton was registered. Seen By Innings Johnsburg .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0--2 McHenry 0 0000100 St--3 Left on bases: Johnsburg, 4; McHenry, 6. Bases pn balls: Oif Miller, 2; off Davidson, 1. Struck out: By Miller, 13; by Davidson, 16. Two base hits: Britz, Buss. Three base hit: G. Meyers. Umpire, Geier, Notes of the Game Buss and G. Meyers are sore to develop into real sluggers this year. They seem to take well*to a fellow with plenty of swift. The outfielders had a very easy day. Only two putouts were registered by the guardiarts of the outer gardens and both of these went to Britz. Davidson seemed to have the Indian sign on King and Freund, the latter two striking out every trip to the plate. Joe Miller did the same thing with Bolger. Looks as if McHenry is going to develop some baseball players this season. Give the home lads a chance. We are sore that they will deliver before the end of the season. The fans were sorry to see Debrecht put out of the game. Debrecht looks like the making of a real catcher and woe be to him who tries to steal with this man back of the log. He's a big fellow with a beaut of a whip and he gets them down to second fast and snappy. .s McHenry at Johnsburg Sunday Next Sunday McHenry will travel to Johnsburg, where the second of eeriea of games scheduled between the two teants will be played. Johnsburg is out for revenge next Sunday and will be satisfied with nothing short of a decisive victory over the McHenry crew. Just watch us wield oar old t)mll «;lubs next Sunday seems to be tiw 4ttitads "THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT" jiiitiMnf MeHftnryi Knar nnfr hit tw pMfciiki &mww:;yk "if WEINSCHENKER'S Draying and Long Distance Hanlifeig done by the hour or fob. Furniture moved with care by .j .. ; \ • •" PHONE 35 McHENRY DR. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optidfui Notice to the Publie The citizens of McHenry are given an opportunity to have their eyes examined and glasses made to order at reasonable prices and under guarantee. Have made glasses for the past 20 years for such prominent families as the. Bishops, Engelns, Buchs, Bohrs, Freunds, Rev. D. Lehane and many others. Office hours, at my summer home on Fox river, one block north of village limits, from 2:00 to, 8:00 Monday of each week. Phone 9. Every' Saturday, May Wtb.n ROUND "v Many new features have been added. . special dance for the Avon Park Ball Team, f ^ r j baseball, Sunday, May 21st and every Sund^. season. Would like to book up teams in Lake jrf&E counties. Kf* ' GEO. B. RENEHAN^; ; ROUND LAKE. ILL. ' Only five days are left of the tea days of o 4j«fe. Come in as soon as possible as you will nevei, get such good quality for such low, prices as-6ur|r Sftye money when you have the chance. *7 „ W « h a v e a f e w d r e s s e s l e f t . S i z e s 1 6 , 3 8 a n d^ canton crepe and taffeta, also two blue tricotint dresses, sizes 16 and 18. You will find that thesgr dresses are worth far more than we ask for thenk We also have a fine selection of crepe de chine and georgette crepe waists, sizes 36 to 46, all colors anil styles. Our ladies' union suits are worth to $1.2§ each; we sell them for 75 cents. fv. JOE DITTRICH West McHenry, III. r r " v , t > V Gas Ransres ; i ?. • 'j •Ao • LEADING MAKE®: •• *• •V.'m. 1 T \ 'i if "" it f _ erent make% >y'-> --i We a numler of |ti|d de$igns gf Gas Ranges. ^ $ The cost of one of our Ranges alway||gv includes its installation and adjustment s t continued supervision by experts.^ ', \ The Cabinet Gas Range is an example'^ of cooking convenience. The porcelain v'! ' %• ? drip tray, broiler pan, splasher back and'V'"* door pane|| bq^i ^ keep clean,; ( ;"f^i 4 ^; We sell only the best makes of nev^g ; ^f22 Gas Ranges* • A : ' ^ ^ if'i l; West McHenry State Pi'-W fro! • • ,-fe H i * ~rj i r't s » ' -tfj1*. ^4^ • \ ' s ' J t , \ . • • ^ * Will ; f1" >i-, ' - "v.'j*. • J, •* M -OFFICERS c. il msxs^ v president r. S. WEBSTER, --VICE PRESIDCNt snoN SToniL, , --VICE PREaiDKNT CARL W. STENGEL -CASMien' ' - *r '" > T'* **r* 5 • ' '"%£<*' ' J' • •:3 . ^ ---i " ,)"^The Fortune Teller tells your fortune-- and Charges you for it The Bank makes your fortune-- and pays you for it u'$?- - it : •*71 * i DIRECTORS L L WAGNER, CHAIRMAN C. L FCGERS f. S. VDSTER swonsTorra r. I. WATTIES : \ T . K W. E. HJUUXY ucun t. wttsk aw M i 'I.