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am •̂ 3?; 1THENBX PLAINDEALER, -y--!ir- :••,y >'•'•: '• • ' : : • '«?1 \. ̂ y?!, :'vjS v*t! •fe;',-'; •• ' -,v^ •'? s* <WtSP®i «$? m &** in all the fashionable colors and at prioe ̂ hanging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit 1 Jou will save 25 per cent by buying -Su ieady made suit and get workmanship ffrhich is equal to any made to order suit* Shoes, Hats, Shirts, tJnderwegr incT Gents' Furnishings. Jos. W. Freund We^t McHenry, 111. i Xanii === . . .. • ' « Buy Your Togs FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION ON Sill is./ :s '" i • •• ?, A new, made-to order Suit, 55 new spring numbers, reduced from $2.00 to $8.00 per suit Made to your measure by the International Tailoring Co. A new Straw Hat, latest shapes and popular prices. Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals. A Dainty Summer Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves colors, from 10c to $1.25 per yard. •••j Beautiful House and Street Dresses frOm $1.00 to $2.75 eaci JvNew Neckwear, Collars, Ribbons, Gloves, Etc. jgir . glr Groceries, purest and best ' " f- - . K-aJ.-1 J. WALSH, Phone 63-R Goods Delivered •%HIS is th ̂ time of the year when everyone is ̂ I looking to comfort and we wish to state k' f right here that we are in a position to assist £ you in this, at least to a certain extent. Our |' line of lawn swings, porch swings, hammocks, ^Tfiorch chairs, settees, awnings, window and door ifScreens, and, in fact, everything that is needed to y/ Jnake the home and its surroundings comfort- %iMe, will please you. Come in and look our f|*tock over: We deliver right to your veiy door. i. Jacob Ju^ten McHenry, Illinois ^fjOU j€AN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST HEREIN Dress Goods WAISTS Mary Pickford Caps . ---AT j* 50c, $1.00, $1.25 A. 'Phone 58-J M,. Prompt Delivery IftfAK W.N f!ASSY £h*F ̂*4* ** * SAHLBERG PITCHES NICE GAME, Allowing THREE hh» z4. McHenry Sox Hand Rockford Ma­ roons a Coat of Whitewash Sun­ day Afternoon Just as predicted inlast week's issue of The Plaindealer, the McHen­ ry team came into its own again last Sunday and, by playing a whale of a game, they succeeded in shutting out the fast Rockford Marpons to the tune of 4 to 0, and had it not been for careless base running in the eighth, the score would have been 6 to 0. Manager Walsh Made another slight switch in the line-up of the team and judging from the manner in which the boys performed the pop­ ular manager used good judgment in making the change. Quigley of Lake Geneva covered the initial sack, while Warner covered the initial sack, protector and took Meyers' place behind the bat. Quigley handled th£ first base job in a most creditable manner, while War­ ner made a hit with the crowd right from the start of the contest. The change not only helped Warner's playing, but improved his batting as well, and from now on the fans may look forward to some real baseball in McHenry. Quigley at first is quite an acquisi­ tion to the .team. He handles himself cleverly at the initial sack, while he is , .;PV r-'V .Air Dome. I ' * a ~&V , " • , > 1 v 4^V*tV' FATHERS •3 Crt$ i* v J$X ™ M, A •A :•* 'yf: •' * . i . . ; " Bending A; , I uKt tb fif(p a pat wrrviour [A HOLE !H IT m Lookin' for a Bat With a Hit in It. also there with the stick. The boys surely did look like a different team and the fans were pleased to see them put up the article of ball they did. The Rockford Maroons had one' classy team of ball players. H. Nel­ son at short displayed some of the most sensatoinal fielding seen on the home grounds this season, his one handed stab of Comiskey's line drive over short being a piece of work very seldom seen on any baseball diamond, the big league included. ' • "Clerk" Sahlberg wsa oft the slab for the local aggregation and the way he was going, coupled with the sup­ port he was getting from his m^tes, the Rockford lads had very little1 chance of beating him. > The game by innings follows: First inning: Peterson out Sahl­ berg to Quigley. H. Roos out, Com- iskey to H. Roos. Kennedy walked and stole second while H. Nelson was fanning. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob singled to center and went to second on Comiskey's neat sacrifice, the batter being retired by R. Nelson and Erickson, the latter oming from second to cover the init­ ial sack. Brailsford out, H. Nelson to R. Nelson. Opfer-gelt was hit by a pitched ball and took first and a mo­ ment later stole second. Quigley out, Erickson to R. Nelson. One hitj no runs. . Second inning: Hauck fanned. R. Nelson singled between first and sec­ ond. Erickson shot a line drive into the hands of Sahlberg. R. Nelson had almost reached second on the rap and could not get back to first in time to prevent a double play. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bowen out, Erickson to R. Nelson. Bending but, Kennedy to R. Nelson. Warner singled between short and second. Sahlberg out, Ackerson to R. Nelson. One hit, no runs. ? Third inning: C. Roos singled to left. Ackerson faned. Peterson sacri­ ficed, Sahlberg getting the assist and put out, C. Roos taking second. H. Roos laced a fast one down towards third. "Commy" fielded the ball and shot it to Quigley at first, but the first sacker forgot to squeeze the pill and the runner was safe. C. Roos took third on the error. H. Roos stole second while Kennedy was striking out. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Koob skied to Hauck in left. Comiskey fanned. Brails- ford singled past first and was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: H. Nelson was re­ tired on a fly to Bowen. Hauck popped up to Bending. R. Nelson out, Comiskey to Quigley. No hits, no runs. ^ McHenry: Opfergelt and Quigley were retired by Erickson and R. Nel­ son. Bowen walked and Bending went out via Ackerson and R. Nelson. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Erickson and C. Roos both went out via the strike out route, while Ackerson succumbed on a high fly to Quigley at first. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Warner gave Kennedy one of the too-hot-to-handle variety and was sacrificed to second by Sahl­ berg, Adterson and R. Nelson getting "Sally." Koob out, Kennedy to R Every Night The latent and beft .PICTURES.. THE- Every Thursday Night Adirtiisidli ri lOt Nelson, the sacrifice sending Warner around to third. The fans begged Comiskey to bring in the runner and and had it not been for H. Nelson's sensational catch "Commy" surely would have delivered the goods, but as it was there was nothing doing. One hit, no runs. • Sixth inning: Peterson' imd H. Roos fanned, while Kennedy drew free transportation to first. H. Nel­ son went out on a fly to Bowen at short. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford drove a long double to center. Opfergelt dupli­ cated and Brailsford trotted home with the first tally of the day. Quigley was hit in the head by one of Ackerson's fast ones. Koob was sent to first to run for him. Bowen laced a double over the left field fence, Op­ fergelt scoring and Koob going to third. Kennedy fumbled Warner's grounder, the error allowing Quigley to score, while Bowen took third. Bending attempted to steal on the first ball pitched and was run to death between first and second. It was a foxy play at that as the game of tag allowed Bowen to score from third. Warner was safe on H. Nelson's fum­ ble. Sahlbferg grounded . to R. Nel­ son at first. Nelson touched the bag and got the pill to his brother at sec­ ond in time to complete the double play. Three hits, four runs. Seventh inning: Hauck out, Com­ iskey to Quigley. R. Nelson walked. Erickson was retired on a fly to Bend­ ing. C. Roos whiffed. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob struck out. Com­ iskey skied to Erickson. • Brailsford out, Erickson to R. Nelson. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Ackerson, Peter­ son and H. Roos all went out via the strike out route. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Opfergelt was safe at first when H. ftoos drppped his easy fly in right. Quigley doubled to cen­ ter. Opfergelt tried to make #home on the hit, but was nailed at the plate. This is What Howard Gets l&UPVOURE O U T T~~ WHAT A Llttls Argument. Quigley also thought he could get to third on the throw to the plate and he too was killed at the far corner. Bowen doubled to left. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Kennedy out, Sahl­ berg to Quigley. H. Nelson singled between second and short. The run­ ner went to second on Hauck's sacri­ fice, Sahlberg to Quigley. H. Nel­ son stole third while R. Nelson was fanning. One hit, no runs. The score: McHenry R H PO A ft Koob, If.........1 000 Comiskey, 3rd b '•... 0 0 0 3 0 Brailsford, rf........ £ 2 0 0 0 Opfergelt, cf....... .>'1 1000 Quigley, 1st b....... 1 1 11 0 1 Bowen, ss ••••«* ,1 2 2 0 0 Bending, 2nd h. ....* 0 0 10 0 Warner, c ......... 0 2 11 2 0 Sahlberg, p......... 0 0 2 5 0 4 9 27 10 1 Rockford Peterson, cf H. Roos, rf 0 Kennedy, 3rd b 0 H. Nelson, s s . . . . . . 0 Hauck, If 0 R. Nelson, 1st b.... 0 Erickson, 2nd b...... 0 C. Roos c.. ". 0 Ackerson, p . . . . . . . 0 R H PO A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 8 V 1 2 to 1 11 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 3 24 10 8 Score by Innings Rockford .0 0000000 04) McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 X-4 Left on bases--McHenry, 6; Rock­ ford, 6. Two base hits--Brailsford, •v . *iM) ifthht boy's neit fcirthfefet the road to an independent middle life by opening i saVings account for him at this bank, ft tajkes but A dollar to do it. And once you get that boy interested, he will see to it that his little pile keeps growing. He will become enthusiastic ̂and will hoard up every penny he gets hold of to add to it. ̂ Jfefid the value of this to hl| character, let alone the monetary benefit, will be ind# culahle. ; . v , . >4- • 'v..> : Apply Hii'- McH«n^ & -rTV; • .... ^ yw Membership fee, $i.M, 1 A** •V v; • :• •••/' ?' i- • WEST Hdliy M[ 'BUI Jtf. We^t McHenry, Illinois. • „ ' " •v "#V VS L if FORTY WAYS AND MORE TO THE Exposrrnms is the title of an attractive booklet issued^ by the Chicago & North West­ ern I$y., which outlines in concise form forty different attractive routes from Chicago to California, gives ex­ plicit , information regarding fares, ticketing conditions, side trips, stop­ overs, etc., and also shows plainly by a series of outline maps how you may visit' both Expositions and see the grandest scenery and the localities most interesting the West has to offer the sightseer en route. You should have this booklet to properly plan your trip to the Pacific Coast and the California Expositions. It will save you time and money. Copies may be obtained free with other literature describing the places you wish to visit en route and giving fares, complete train service and full particulars, on application^ to any ticket agent of the Chicago & North Western Ry. v . ' Let Us Supply You with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and fruits. We are ever at your service and will try our hardest to please you. Telephone in your next order and get the prompt service that you are en­ titled fo. Everything in the Canned Goods and JBakery line. :: :: :: H M. I1SEN. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ail adTeftUemtmts Inxort^d under thin he&d at the fGllGwlneHbtvi: Five lines or iotts, ceuici tor first Insertion; 16 ceult) for each uubstMiuent insertion. More thjua Ore lines, & cents a line for first insertion, and 8 mq(i a line for addition! Insertion*. UNARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. W. Bnwo- E KB, West McHenry State Hunk. 19 TrxuK SALE--Rhode Island Reds egecs fo " but«htnR; also timothy hay. Inqulreof Jacob Diedhich, McHenry. 4ll-tf Double plays--Sahlberg to Quigley. Hauck to Kennedy to C. Roos to Kennedy. R. Nelson to H. Nelson. Struck out by Sahlberg, 13; by Ack­ erson, 2. Bases on balls--Off Sahl­ berg, 3; off Ackerson, 1. Hit by pitcher, Opfergelt, Quiglfty, . Um­ pire, Howard. Game Next Sunday * The I&lgin Red Men will be here next Sunday afternoon to do battle with the McHenry Sox. The Elgin team, we are informed, is made up <of some of the very best baseball timber available in the Watch city and it is only natural for us to ex­ pect them to come loaded, as there isn't a town anywhere that takes more joy than Elgin does in taking a fall out of the McHenry team. The McHenry Sox, by trimming up the Rockford Maroons last Sunday, showed the fans that they have rid themselves of all their bad baseball and from now on will play the na­ tional game as it should be played. Game, called at 2:30 o'clock and the usual -prices of admission A Loye • al!ycFouii§r® M^oWfflrSweetheart: . Our wedding day 3s al­ most here. By this time next week I will be your wife. I am counting the days and hours until we will be together in our little home. It has been such fun to buy all the furniture and I can think of only one thing more which is really necessary and I have found a bargain in that. ^ v Let nie tell you, what good luck L had this afternoon. While I was rummaging around in the garret I found an old sew­ ing machine of mother's. I flew downstairs to tell her about it. She said I could have it and I know she will be surprised and delighted when she hears how much I will be allowed for it on a new machine. I had been reading the ad­ vertisements of The FREE sewing machine, saying they would trade in old machines and allow a full legitimate value for them. I hurried down to the store immedianely. The loveliest machine I ever saw stood on the floor. I was sure I was looking at a piece of parlor furniture and would not believe it was a sewing machine till the salesman opened it and said: 4'Just sit down and try it and see how you like it." Surprised--well say --I did not know I was machlfe FREE is so light and noise­ less that your naps will never be disturbed. I could sew for days without getting tired or cross. The stitch is perfect. This being a 1915 Model it has several new inven­ tions, among, them the Rotoscillo Movement, which makes it run light as a feather and the Toggle Link Movement, which makes it last forever (I wrote those names down so I wouldn't forget). The FREE is a dream, Dear, and we can get it by trad­ ing in that old bunch of iron and paying a dollar a week for just a few weeks. Your wife (to be) knows a good thing when she sees one and that is the reason she chose you. I can make you ever so many, things and The FREE will save us money every day. This offer lasts only while the 1915 Model is being intro­ duced. Please go down, dearest, and see how beautiful a sewing machine can be. I know you will be surprised when you find out the small difference we will have to p3y and on what easy terms it can be paid. With you and The FREE our home and my Tiappi- ness will be completed •[yj* • y Helftii.^ P. >S. Don't forget this it&chine is sold only by JACOB JUSTElSf W& i. CATSUP^ PLl Ve<;' PREsEfevt;s Slavery was supposed t o b e a b o l i s h e d i n America in the Sixties, but if is not done awqjr with yet. Millions of women right now are slaving their lives out ; it 1* not NECESSARY. > We sell the higlhtfil^ p u r e s t q u a l i t y o f pickles, catsups, pre- s e r v e s a n d f r u i t s o f all kind 8 for less money than they can be put up. Buy- these things al­ ready prepared and hare m o r e t i n e children. v,«, Schneider Bros.*Weft McHenry ̂ i| Subscribe for the PMindea W- ' I, 'i- \ x £i,' »yV "< 5* • .<*'. -