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$ v-* * 1-. ,v i/- is.-/. • • •.•;••$ ?i-A i-7* 'V ; s.-. U- 3f: ' • . . . ^ *n' jvVv' <W,- ., ; M fc; v • <:L The Place to •^i •FIoMmlN. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST Dw'tlSaft YouriFurnace Now-- i • Why bother with a furnace in change- | able weather when you can have the coa- - yenience of instant heat at less cost? ,*«>FuVnace heat for the cool days of Ff$ and Spring is an unnecessary expense. XL *i Yoii can use Radiantfire as a heating • lAit anywhere. There are inexpensive portable and stationary models for ho«ni| ... stores, and offices. V : .: It Rives you wholesome radiant heat mat is absolutely odorless. Clean, convenient, economical. Priced from $15 up. ai)d tlectnc Compaq <g%* • THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE DEPENDABLE IT IS m Now just a few words. We have any-: thing you want in furniture, carpets, rugs, linoleum, etc. We have it right here in stock. We are not shoving up our prices to unreasonable heights but are keeping them down where you can afford to buy anything you need. We repeat, our furniture is dependable and reasonable. We never do less, and no house can do more.* JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. When you getthtfMcHenfy Use cream, manufactured under perfect sanitary conditions, you ate sure of quality. It is carbonated and made up from pure foodl. j$ik" Our factory is always open to inspection visitors Welcome;' Li , _ m•ml V&f V "•ftit'fi .Mii McHENRY FINALLY SUCCEED IN TIUMM|NG WILMOT Roy Richter Performs For Hootf Club and Turns In Very Creditable Game--Edgar Alao Going Good i Effective pitching and support of | the kind that stood out as a big im-' provement over that of a week ago helped the locals to their season's first win over Wilmot, Wis., a team which has proven a hoodoo to the local aggregation all season. Roy Richter, who has pitched Silverlake to many a victory in the days that are gone, and who, according to rumor, is to be given a try-out with the St. Louis Cardinals next spring, occupied the hill for the home club and for four innings it looked as if he would surely turn in a no hit, no run game, but his own brother, who played third base for the visitors, went ahead and spoiled everything for Roy by connecting for a single past second base in the fifth stanza. All told, Roy was nicked for a total of three singles, the second coming in the sixth frame, while the last was registered in the ninth, and which helped the visitors to their lone tally. While Richter was -giving such a splendid exhibition on the mound, his opponent, Edgar, who had thrice before this season defeated the McHenfy gang, was not asleep by any means. While McHenry got to him for eight safe blows, the Wilmot twirler kept these so well scattered that the counting of runs came slow and far between. The story of the game by innings: First inning: Britz was whipped out by Fay. Mericle fanned and Mal- Ioy rolled down to Winkel. The latter began juggling the ball and by the time he had gained a firm hold on the pill he found himself within easy distance of first and kept right on going, getting the assist and put-out as well. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox singled over short and went all the way to third while H. Richter was throwing out L. Hagerman. Fay drew a walk and started to steal immediately, Edgar made the play for second in an endeavor to check Fay and the fleet "Bobby" scooted home, getting there just a breath ahead of tHe throw. Fay, who-Jiad reached second on the throw to the plate, tried to make third on the play, but was run down between the two stations. Meyers showed a burst of speed never before witnessed on the home diamond when he was thrown out at first on a single to right. One hit, one .run. Second inning: Franzen struck out, Edgar was thrown out by Fay and Klaus whiffed. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Winkel was killed by Malloy and R. Hagerman. Bolger lifted to Klaus in right and King was thrown out by Malloy. No hits, no runs. Third inning: H. Richter was thrown out by Fay. Boyle met his fate via R. Richter and Meyers and Hagerman lifted to Mericle in center, No hits, no runs. McHenry: Buss fanned. R. Richter shot a double thru short and took, third on a passed ball. Knox lifted to Malloy. Hagerman doubled over the third base bag, the bit scoring Richter. Fay skied to Boyle. Two hits, one run. Fourth inning: Britz fanned. Fay next contributed the real fielding feature of the day by taking in Mericle's hard rap back of second and while on the dead run shot the pill to Meyer^at first'in time to get the runner. It was the sort of play very rarely seen, even in the big shdfcr. Malloy was nailed at first by King. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Meyers lifted to Klaus in right. Winkel was thrown out by H. Richter. Bolger singled to right and then was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Franzen lifted to Knox in left. Edgar fouled to L. Hagerman. Klaus yvas safe on Fay's slip-up and took third on H. fochter's single past second. Boyle filled the bases when he stopped one of Roy Richter's fast ones with his .back. With the bases loaded things looked anything hut promising for McHenry. However, R. Hagerman ended our anxiety by grounding to Fay and was thrown out at first. One hit, no runs. McHenry: King struck out. Buss walked and took second on R. Richter's single to short center. Knox, at this stage of the game, faked being hit in the arm and Buss immediately started to loaf it towards third and was run to 'death between the bags after he had discovered his mistake. Richter took second on the play. Richter was then nipped at the plate by Mericle's perfect peg after Knox had singled to center. Luck rarely played against McHenry in this frame. Two hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Britz lifted to Bolger in center. Mericle was thrown out by Fay. Malloy, after stinging a single befcjveen short and second, was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. McHenry: L. Hagerman lifted Mericle. 1 - V MbMFNRY'S THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 - . ^AR'AMOUNT NIGHT j p . v "Betty Compson - The Law -v.at Hid the Wonan SUi -AND j^GOLDWYN dOMEDY FRIl A SAT. SEPT. 29 & 30 A FRANK LOYDE PROm'CTlQN from r Lost River * '/ ;V • AND „ ^JUNSHINP COMEDY " """ SUNDAY, OCTOBER I Jftioma* Meighai -INA Prince K - B a a e d o n t h e N o v e l Hearts?*....K ~~-tS AND " ' ;^%*%NIVERSAL COMEttY . .. #rfATINEE AT 2:3* TUESDAY. OCTOBER S ^ Hoot Gibson --IN The Gattoping Rid --- ANDA PROGRESS CfOMEDY TWJRSDAY. OCTOBER - i n Paramount night s Wallace ! INReid Rent Free • ; AND A GOLDEN COMEDi Mte Next ty-flve Royal Neighbors repre the Fox River Valley and' Kbmkw camps of this village at the county convention held at Huntley last Thursday, the McHenry delegation- making the trip via automobiles. The contention was called to order by Mrs. O. H. Schmalz of Huntley, acting in the capacity of president, and this was followed by the reading of last year's minutes and reports froqa - <eommittees representing . th* several camps of the county. Next iil> order was the election of officers for 1923. The new officers elected are as follows: President, Mrs. Alice Lindsay of Fox River yalley camp of this village; first vice president, Mrs. • Barbara Krause of Riverview camp of McHenry; second vice president, Mrs. E. Hattie Schmalz of Huntley; secretary, Mrs. Emma Fay of Fox' River Valley camp and assistant secretary, Mrs. Carrie Justen, also of the West Side camp; treasurer, Mrs. Cora Baseett pf Fox River Valley camp. * A recess was then taken, during which dinner was served by the ladies of the Huntley Congregational church at the church parlors. During the afternoon session Rev. Lowell A. Young, also of Huntley, Eighth inning: R. Hagerman was thrown out by Winkel. Knox went into left center to p?U down Britz's <mve and Winkers shot killed Mericle. No hits, no runs. - McHenry: L. Hagerman popped to Malloy, while Fay and Meyers were called out on. strikes. No hits, no runs. Ntnth inning: Malloy struck ogt. Franzen tapped down the third base line. Richter had to go some to field the ball and get his man at* first. His aim, however, was bad and the runner was not only safe, but went all the way to second on the peg. Edgar was hit in the hand and took first. Klaus fanned. H. Richter stepped onto one of his brother's curves and straightened it out for a single to left, the* hit scoring Franzen from second,' while Edgar stopped at the keystone sack. Once more our anxiety subsided when we saw Beyle end the contest by striking oi)L Que hit, one run. ? ^ fr The tabulated score; Wilmot H. ,Britz, If *4 *•**+0 0 M e r i c l e , m : 0 Malloy, 2&0l b .. .-•> >0 1 Franzen, e 41 0 Edgar, p ...... .^..^0 0 Klaus, rf ..........0 0 H. Richter* Srd.b ...0 2 Boyle, ss 0 Hagerman, 1st b .. .0 0 ICE CREAM FACTORY*^ C. UNT1, PROP. F6. 0 1 2 8 0 2 \2 8 ft A. E. 0 0 1 0 8 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 » < «,» « .,*.1 McHenry1 Knox, If ..... . L. Hagerman, e Fay, ss Meyers, 1st b ft'»0- Winkel, 2nd b ,,*,,,0 Bolger, cf ..... King, Sn| b Buss, rf *... R. Richter, p 1 3 24 10 R. H. PO. A. .1 2 2 0 .*4*0 *»! »'» 0 .uU 10 2, 10 1 2 • 0 0 f ; 3 S 27* 18 3 ^ 8c«re By inning# . . 0 00000001- McHenry 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x--3 Left on bMes: Wilmot, 7; McHenry, 2. Struck out: By Edgar, 7; by Richter, 9. Bases on balls: Off Edgar, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Rich ter 3, Klaus, Boyle, Edgar. Three base hit: Meyers. Two base hits, L. HagermsUt, B. Rfchter. ^ "Uttpfre, Walsh. Season Closes Next Sunday The McHenry baseball season will come to a close at the local park next to- Sunday afternoon when the locals Fay walked and then scored fight it oqt with the Cary team to de on meyers • uiree-.ua g^«r pasit ^ i ^ J - - - - 1 - . -- ' r U i a n n l l K a t k « Winkel struck out and Bolger popped to R. Hagerman. One hit, one run. Seventh inning: Franzen was safe on first when Fay made a bad peg to first. Edgar forced Franzen at second by grounding to Winkel. Edgar took second after Klaus had been hit by • pitched 1ball. With men on first and second and only one away 11. Richter and R. Hagerman Were retired via the strike-out route.1 • No hits, no runs. McHenry: King and Buss fanned. R. Richter singled to left and. Knox rs. E. Dachn of Crystal enjoyed. Mrs. Alice * - vscevder of a siAiol of thta aeesion p**ved a moat latotwting one and highly valuable to those in attendance. In the evening a class of fifteen sew members were initiated, the ritualistic work being very creditably exetoplified by the officers of the Huntley camp. This session was attended by about 160 members. The Fox Kiver Valley camp of this village was honored by being given next year's convention. Entertained School Teachmm Prof, and Mrs, C. H. Duker very delightfully entertained the faculty of the McHenry community high school as well as the teachers of the grade school at their home on Elm street last Friday evening. Cards provided the evening's entertainment, followed by the serving of delicious refreshments. The occasion was thoroly enI jo. yed by a•l• l. - -- - " ' v. For Your Convenient* Arrangements have been m*d4 to place the Chicago Sunday Herald and Examiner on sal's at local newsdealers on Saturdays. Buy it early and get the EIGHT PAGE COMIC SECTION, all in full colors. 14-4t 8 quit at pnbHe s known as the oil miies west the Slocum lake road, on TUESDAY, OCT. 8, commenting at ten o'dtidE i *5 rffcAI) OF LIVE ffTOCartS 2ft toad of cows, 5 new otiltnrs, 1 with calf by side; 6 close spongers, ft 2-year-old heifers, 8 yearling heifers, Holstein stock bull. . v 7 Head of Horse* ? * Bay geldingr 10 yrs. old, wt. 1880; brown gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1350; 3 iorrel mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1100; gray ^ mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1000; gray geld- ^ «n«r, 11 yrs. old, wt 1500; gray geld- 1 T1 , 2 sows, 'I^hoats, IS fiitliogs so 150 White, Leghorn chickens and % 100 other chickens. ^ Hay and Grain ff 30 ton^i alfalfa in barn, 40 metm of ^ corn in shock, 1100 bu. oats, 500 bu|.' barley, 60 grain bags, 10 bu. spring j:> wheat. A big lot of new farm machinery. - " .. 1 J •• 53 Plenty to Eat and Drink at litis .; - Usual -terms. & WM. SATTEM, Flip. • Darrell and Kent, Clerks. : . V v I i$Z': i.fvsf;"" • GROWING. EVERY -PAY ^0, * tvi / 1 •OkL' # iltJ1 w J- ^ 1 * i ft ^ I •* „ N ^ u ^ you growing with us? •vfe "I'-Sr- v,A.\' 'There will be big things to d# lo-morrow. m* Will you have a pari in Aen^|: and thus a part in this com* munity's success?. It's up to you. JS; ^ ' ./r ' J * ! AgrowingBank^atoce'iav^ the way. mm XJ-' <t '%S' ' - it 'i,' rislOhm hxtmSaDtaisDemmded Firestone Coids Predominate HEREVER the exactions and tests of tires arc most severe--there will find Firestone Cords universal use. The hard jobs seek Firelie. And so well has Firene responded under difficult Conditions--so consistently hat '^^nileage mounted to totals in* ible to obtain from orditires that today Most iles per Dollar is the buying ogan of thinking motorists irerywhere. The blending and tempering f rubber, gum-dipped cord Construction, air-bag cure--all ^hese mileage methods have % been developed by men life work is the production of constantly increasing tire values for the public. •Users in this vicinity Firestone reputation, and repibrt almost daily some near Firestone record of extra dp tance travelled. ^ Don't be satisfied to buy tires--buy values--the longest mileage at the lowest price consistent with such reliable performance. \ HMake Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire cooiwny choose your next tire on that basis* tf: 6^ Wr If "p, 3W land deciding game of a series, each of the two teams having won two of the four games played. The first of the four games wait to McHenry by a score of 6 to 4; the second, a fourteen inning struggle, to Cary by a 8care «JLt° 3; the third to Cary 9 to 4 aflf ene fourth to McHenry by a acqrim 7 to S. The game is already dra*tj»| more than ordinary attention and with any sort of weather there should be no leas than a thousand fans op the grounds when the teams are brought into action next Sunday. V 4-/' • ,'Z" % l 9< '> "iafevi:"' * Wft MOST MILES DOUtMt 'ft®!*" :4 Gum -Dipped Cords 3 J O H N R . K N O X •.•arc ss • •