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afgfH "- :̂" *. "*"'" * Ui /* '* ' • °.v ' v>t 1 xl\. :' 7 %* >-k}y -1 '4viimv-Air •Sfc. BHEPIKI JTlj.fiLa.w Sprin jfe T$r»' • • (•.•.•?!"' •5vv-h:'-v4, L ' . -• \iuJ' ' ' 't* ^-ilB • .• '.Vi -> S V".' fe.;r ̂•' I #*• *. vrV'-'-£>3fc- •"W; in all the fashionable colors and at prices f ranging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit. You will save 25 per cent by buying a ready made suit and get workmanship which is equal to any made to order suit Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Gents' Furnishings. We& McHenry, III. Good Shoes r,_. I For the whole family Our line of Men's Heavy Work Shoes is now com­ plete. New easy shapes in brown and black leathers at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 to $4.50 Fine Dress Shoes in new popular shapes $2.50 to $4.25 Ladies*, Misses' and Children's Shoes in lace and button with cloth or leather tops. Combination blocks and colors. DRESS GOODS and Suitings in a big range of col­ ors and qualities. All wool and dainty wash fabrics. MEN'S HATS AND CAPS, latest models for the correct dresser. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Etc. SUITS AND OVER COATS made to ycwir metfsure. ALWAYS A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered Spring Is Here I THIS is the time of year when the housewife is busying herself cleaning house and dis­carding the old rugs and carpets and pieces of furniture which have not only outlived their usefulness but become an eyesore to the home. We wish to call to the attention of the women folks thai our line of carpets and rugs is larger and better than ever, and, what's more, our prices are most attractive. These are not dam­ aged, but new goods right from the factory and it will pay you to call and inspect what we hive to offer. Our furniture line is also quite complete and easy to select from. Come in and let us talk shop to you. ~ s. •. :: Jacob Ju McHenry,', Illinois This week's sale of Gal- vanic Soap 10c to $1.00 worth of Palm Olive Soap FREE THIS WEEK With every purchase of the famous well known Galvanic easy washing White Laundry Soap amounting to 45c or more. When you buy Galvanic Soap you get one of the best Laundry Soaps made and in addition you get from 2 to 10 cakes of Palm Olive, a high grade Toilet Soap Free, With 100 bars at $4.05 you will get 10 cakes of Palm Olive or $1J* . worth | F*»e With 20 bars at 8Qc) you will get 2 cakes > of Palm Olive or ) 20c worth Free With 50 bars at $2.10) yeu will get 5 oakesV of Palm Olive or ) 5«o Worth Free" With 10 bars at 45c) you will get 1 cake of Palm Olive or . ' 19c worth Tree 'Phone 5fef / v . t f Prompt Delivery m£r m:; vt- WIN TWO GAMES IN 2 DAYS CHICAGO MVaffiWS BOW TWICE * KFOK ITHEKRY SUE SAttUEKG WINS SUNDAY'S GAME WHILE DELBBANtT STDNft EfftENY ON MONDAY CHICAGO WHITINGS NEXT In a slow and drawn-out game, fea­ tured with heavy hitting and costly errors, the local drew downed the Chi­ cago Riverviews before the largest crowd of the season at the McHenry baseball park on Sunday a'fternoon. The manager of the Riverviews picked Gavigan, one of his mainstays, to dish 'em up to the local swatters, but before two innings had been played he realized that it was no day for the Innn-nnmA^ OU^.11 J .y . muAvu gcuvi uuciij auswertiu LiJf S. O. S. signal and took Gavigan's job on the mound. Shelly was greeted with a single and Rouble right off the reel, but with good support succeeded in holding the McHenryites to a re­ spectable looking score. Sahlberg was Manager Walsh's pitch­ ing selection and the little fellow was in supreme command thruout the en-? tire afternoon's matinee. - . The game by innings: First inning: Kelly 'out, Comiskey to Warner. Boyle fanned. Carroll sent a double into left. Cunningham fanned. One hit, no runs. Koob struck out. Comiskey singled to left, stole second and came home7 on Brailsford's double to deep center. Op- fergelt lifted a sheet fly just out of jeach of Carroll, the hit sending Brails- ford to third. Qowen uncorked a hard single past third, Brailsford and Com­ iskey scoring. Bowen was caught stealing second. Bending _whiffed. Four hits, three runs. ' Second inning: Hoffman struck out. Dean out, Koob to Warner. Hughes walked and Shelly fanned. No hits, no runs, Warner singled to left. Meyers flew out to SheUy. Sahlberg shot a hot single past second, Warner taking third; Sahlberg went to second on the throw to third from center field. Koob singled past third, W arner and Sahl­ berg scoring. Comiskey doubled to left, KoOb going to third. Brailsford sent a long sacrifice fly to right, Koob scoring and Comiskey taking third. Opfergelt tapped another short fly over Carroll, the hit scoring Comiskey. Bowen out, Carroll to Gavigan. Five hits, four runs. Third inning: Gavigan sent an easy roller to Warner. Kelly flew out to Bending. Boyle fanned. No hits, no runs. Bending fanned. Warner doubled to left. Meyers fouled to Hughes. Sahl­ berg struck out. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Carroll flew out to Brailsford. Cunningham and Hoffman both fanned. No hits, no runs. Koob singled to center. Bending hit to Shelly, who shot the bpll to second. Dean at second relayed the pill to Gav­ igan at first in time to complete the double play. Brailsford singled past third and stole second. Carroll made an exceptional stop of Opfergelt's hard drive and whipped the ball to first in time to get the runner. Two hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Dean singled past sec­ ond and stole second. Comiskey went in­ to the third base bleacher after Hughes' high foul. Shelly sent a long sacrifice fly to Opfergelt in center, Dean taking third. Gavigan singled to left, the hit scoring Dean. -Kelly flew out to Bow­ en. Two hits, one run. Bowen took first after being hit by a pitched ball. Bending bit to Shelly, who turned and killed Bowen at sec­ ond. Bending stole second and went to third on Warner's single, the hit nearly taking Shelly's right hand off. Bending scored on a wild pitch. War­ ner tried to make second on the play, but was caught. Meyers out, Dean to Gavigan. One hit, one run. Sixth inning: Boyle fanned. Carroll Was hit and w^nt to first. Cunningham struck out. Hoffman doubled to right, Carroll going to third. Dean fanned. One hit, no runs. Sahlberg fanned. Koob singled past short. Comiskey lifted a high fly over short. Carroll and Hoffman both went after the ball with the result that it was not caught, but Carroll recovered it in titie to kill Koqb at second. Brailsford fanned^ One hit, no runB. Seventh inning: Bowen and Warner killed Hughes, Bowen making a very pretty stop of the hot drive. Shelly singled to right*. Gavigan polled one to Bowen, who shot the ball to Koob in time to get Shelly. Kelly struck out. One hit, no runs. Hoffman made a pretty running catch of Opfergelt's fly. Bowen flew to Car­ roll. Bending doubled to left. War­ ner out, Dean to Gavigan. One hit, no runs. , Eighth inning: Boyle flew out to Opfergelt in center. Carroll walked and went to third on Bowen's error of Cunningham's drive, Cunningham go­ ing all the way to second on the error. Warner lost Hoffman's grounder, the error allowing Carroll and Cunning­ ham to score. Dean singled to center, Hoffman going to third. Koob and Warner got Hughes, Hoffman scoring on the sacrifice. SheUy fanned. One hit, three runs. Hoffman went into the left field fence for Meyers' hard drive. Sahlberg walked and came home on Koob's ter­ rific drive over the left field fence Koob tried to stretch the hit into a three bagger, but was nipped at third. Comiskey fanned. One hit, one run. Ninth inning: Gavigan singled to center. Kelly flew to Opfergelt in center. Gavigan was on his way to second when the ball was hit and could not get back to first in time to prevent the double play. Boyle singled to cen­ ter and went to third on Carroll's sin­ gle in the same direction. Carroll stole second and both runners scored when Johnny tCbob dropped Cunning- , . ihM -is < , ** * p- , i\ , *. *v vc - * :> u • .^ 4 xm -CENTRAL PP OPERA HOUSir :v; -THE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY M' ,iw 1 <iHii> i The latent and berft PICTURES.. THE Every Thursday Night WEDNESDAY Admission :: 10c ham's fly in short right. Hoffman rolled out to Warner. Three hits, two runs. The score: RIVERVIEWS B. H. P.O. A. E. Kelly, rf 0 0 1 Boyle. 3rd b.. 1 1 0 Oiirroll, S3 8 t Cunningham, cf 1 0 a Hoffman, If .... 1 1 8 Dean, <Jud b I 8 3 Hughs, c 0 0 0 - Sltelly, 1st b & p 0 1 8 Gavigan. p & 1st b 0 8 8 i 4 0 » su 13 McHENRY Koob, 2ud b ('oLiiIskey, 3rd b ; lirailsford, Opfergelt, cf Itowcu, ss Bending, If Warner, lstb..'. .. Meyers, c Sahlberg, p E. n. P. O. A. E. 1 * ....A t 0 1 .....1 ....0 o .....8 -1 1 1 1 » i 1 7 12 0 87 8 9 16 SCOBB BV INNINGS Riverviews 0 0001 0038-- 4 McHenry 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 8 X-J Left on bases--McHenry, 5; Riverviews, 8? Two base hits--Koob, Comiskey, Hrallsford Bending. Warner, Carroll, Hoffman. Double,, plays--()pfergelt to-Warner. Dean to GavJK Kan. Struck out--Bjr Sahlberg, 13; by Gavl- gau. 2; by Shelly, 4. ®Baseson balls--Off Sahl­ berg, 2; off Shelly. 1. Hit by pitched ball- Carroll, Boweq. Umpire, Howard. LmiIi Win on M«nday The home squad came back on Mon­ day and again defeated the Riverviews after a hard fought nine innings. Delehanty worked for McHenry, while Gavigan, who was knocked out of the box in the second inning on the day previous, came back and went the full route. The Chicagoans looked like an eh-Chicagoans looked tirely different team on the second day and made the home lads travel a mighty fast clip to win. By innings the story of the game may be told in the following manner: First inning: Kelly and Hughes walked. Carroll struck out. Sahlberg- misjudged Cunningham's long fly to center, the error allowing Kelly to score, while Hughes stopped at third. Hoffman and Dean fanned. No hits, one run. Koob and Comiskey fanned. Brails­ ford was hit and went to first. r Bow£n flew out to Dean. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Boyle out, Koob to Warner. Shelly struck out. Gavigan out, Comiskey to Warner, tfo hits, no runs. Bending out, Boyle to Shelly. War­ ner and Sahlberg fanned. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Kelly drew a walk and went to Second on Hughes' single to right. Kelly was caught stealing third. Hughes stole second and was then caught in an attempt to burglar­ ize third. Carroll struck out. One hit, no runs. Meyers fanned. Delehanty shot a 'single past short. Koob walked. Com­ iskey uncorked a single past third base, the hit scoring Delehanty, whil£ Koob stopped at second. Brailsford out, Gav­ igan to Shelly,' the sacrifice sending the meu on the foot paths around a notch closer to the counting station. Bowen shot a double into left field, the' hit scoring Koob and Comiskey. Bend­ ing struck out. Three hits, three runs. Fourth inning: Bowen got under Cunningham's fly. Koob and Warner took care of Hoffman and Delehanty and Warner killed Dean. No hits, no runs. Warner whiffed. Sahlberg was hit and went to second on Meyers' bingle to left. Delehanty rolled a fast one to Carroll at short. Carroll touched sec­ ond and shot the pill to first, complet­ ing one of the fastest double plays ever seen on the home diamond. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Boyle fanned. Koob and Warner got Shelly. Gavigan sin­ gled to right. Kelly laced a hot grounder into the awaiting hands of Comiskey at third. Comiskey shot the ball to Koob at seoond, but the latter dropped the throw and all hands were safe. Hughes sent a lbng fly to Brails­ ford in right. One hit, no runs. Koob fanned. Comiskey drew a walk. He went to second on a wild throw to .first in an attempt to catch him off the bag. Comiskey stole third and came home on Brailsford's .single to center. Cunningham dropped Bowen's short fly to center, but recovered the ball in time to get Brailsford at second. Bend­ ing struck out. One hit, one run. Sixth inning: Carroll and' Cunning­ ham fanned. Hoffman stole second while Dean No hits, no runs. Warner walked and was caught stealing second. Sahlberg was safe at first when Carroll let his test grounder rW*IS'-ALWAYS OBTAINABLE »#i Can it 6ri a" fi&nuWtT notice. " If you had it tied up in real e&ate or similar investments, it . j flight be safe • enough, buf it wouldn't be get-at-able, And it quite often happens that a chance arises for prof- 4VF. itably inventing even small sums. Nothing like "ready money." This bank agrees to keep your a|id to hand alt or part of it ta you on demand. Appjy 6* 1^ ttealienikp In tfie McHenry Membership fee, $1.1 v.* WeA McHenry, Illinois. •%m ¥s~': f-'.j. u in!)* mm TUP APnATirnTTcnp l n*i/ Aiiivv/ x rirvco i ' ̂good as it looks w~-OR 1WU 1 * ... ? #y. When boating StMSn ln over clamp it on an ice sled and eat up - scenery at the rate of 35 to 40 miles an hour while other motors are taking their long winter's nap. Call, phone or write for de­ scriptive matter. \ Phone. 93-R. H. C. HETTINGER Represents McHenry and Lake County t |||HtCHARD BBA GH, McHENRY get away from him. Meyers rolled one to Dean at second, Dean's throw to Carroll at second heading off Sahlberg. Carroll made a pretty running catch of Delehanty's fly just outside of the third base line. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Boyle singled to center and rode to second on, Shelly's single in the same direction. Gavigan singled to right, the hit scoring Boyle, while Shelly went to third. Comiskey let Kelly's grounder go thru him. Bending got the ball and shot it home in time to ward off Shelly at the home plate. Gavigan took third on the play, while the batter went all the way to second. Hughesdoubledto right, Gav­ igan and Kelly scoring* Carroll fanned. Cunningham out, Bowen to. Warner. Four hits, three runs. Koob sent a short fly to left field. In coming in on the ball Hoffman slippied and fell, the batter being given credit for a scratch hit. Comiskey singled past first, Koob going to second. Gavigan threw wild to first in an at­ tempt to gel Comiskey off the bag, the wild heave allowing both men to ad­ vance a notoh. Brailford fanned. Boweh was hit.. Bending fanned. Warner sent a hot single to center, the hit scoring Koob and Comiskey, While Bowen went to third. Warner was caught stealing seoond. Th*ee hits, three runs. v Eighth inning: Hoffman singled to center and went to second when Dele­ hanty made a bad throw to first in an attempt to catch the runner off the bag. Dean fouled out to Meyers. Boyle rolled an easy one to Warner at first, the sacrifice sending Hoffman around to third. Shelly out, Koob to Warner. One hit, no runs. Sahlberg out, Gavigan to Shelly. Meyers out. Dean to Shelly. Hughes lost Delehanty's third strike and "Red" was safe at first. Koob walked. Com­ iskey singled to left, the hit scoring Delehanty and sending Koob around to third. Comiskey went to seoond on the throw-in. Brailsford out, Gayigan to Shelly. One hit, one run. Ninth inning: Gavigan doubled to left. Kelly out, Bowen to Warner. Gavigan advanced to third on this play. Hughes walked. Carroll rolled a hot one to Koob. Koob threw the man out at first, but the sacrifice scored Gavigan and allowed Hughes to reach third. Cunningham drew a walk. Hoff­ man sent a hot drive between first and second. Warner raced out after it, knocked it down, but could not get hold of the ball in time for an out. With the bases choaked it looked very much as if the Riverviews would tie up the count, but a rattling- good catch by Brailsford put a sudden end to the aft­ ernoon's pastime. After a lone and hard run our right fielder picked Dean's fly off the top of his shoes and the game was over. Two hits, one run. The tabulated score; ' RIVERVIEWS • R. Kelly, rf Hughes, c 5 Carroll, * v ® OtmnlnjKham, cv... 0 Hoffman, If --J Dean, Sua b --0 Boyle, ftrdb --......1 Rhnllv. lstb walked and j Gtovlgan. p was fanning p.ot 0 It 8 0 " 0 4 0 > • ' : 6 v .- 5 I' '*M -•£•£ 1 • 'If. ^ BEXtf¥lFUL WHE^ CLOSE^D What will you take for your old hard running sewing machine? / Come and see what we will giye That's the way to find out E do not send an agent to your door to take your time and offer you half price for your old machine. sWe want to be fair and allow you a full legitimate value for It Hie FREE i Sewing Machine ^ A *Hprcfented and patented by W. & 'p'i i We buy your did machine for only a few,9|< the difference. This offer lasts only dar­ ing the the 1919 model. Gome an<f see us today It miKht rain tomorrovf t"*' * ' HCONVKNONT WlltK OfCH JACOB JtJSTEN s\>a "i 2^3 I f . ' S1:-- n w MOHENRY - . B. H. Koob, ted b 1 Oomlakey. 8rd b..,,w....I I o s E. 1 1 « 0 • Reiullug, If 0 Wiinior, 1st b 0 cf 0 Meters, ^ ... 0 0 II « 7 » n sobaa bt inmiHis o 0 QT • J Left on bases--Riverviews, 10- McRonrv k Two base bits-Uowon, Hughes U-ivhra.f htri.^k out bv Delehantv. 10: bv Viiivl'ean li' Btistison balTs--fxr i J "a-viirnii. n. i. a<t ujf berg. Doul Howard. fapporied pore Qltre oU at a Uttli's.