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

mromtY ' W! i iN» l !A '^ i l t , s Vi l8 ! l®r i 'WiBi mmwm £riv' mJ in all the fashionable colors and at prices ranging from $10.00 and $22.00 per Siiit. You will save 25 per cent by buying a ready made suit and get NvtiHhiian&fip » which is equal to any made to order suit. Shoes, Hats, Shirts, f Un&efrtf&ar and Gents' Furnishings. Jos. W. Frcunti We^jt McHenry,' 111. Mm (IM® Sill,. Owing to unseasonable weather, we have too many goods on our shelves and purpose to move them quickly and right in mid-season by big price reduc­ tions. We have an elegant line of summer and . earlyflill Dress Goods, from 27 to 40 inches wide, in Stripes aiid figures, ranging in price from 10c to '• 50c per yard, reduced 20 per cent, including Voiles, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Silks, Lace Cloths, ^ Rice Cloths, Ginghams, Etc. ' Little Girls' ready to wear dresses in ginghams, per- *cales» seersucker, etc., at 20 per cent discount This is a good opportunity to get them ready for school rat small cost. Some as low as 50c each. ^Ladies* House Dresses, Sacks, Etc., reduced prices. Shoes and Oxfords in good range of sizes. Straw - Hats at 25 per cent discount to close out quickly. Groceries, pure and fresh. Coffee at 25,30 and 35c. Tea, the best ever sold for 50c per pound. Canned Goods and Table Condiments. J. t%one 63-R WALSH, Goods' Delivered . . * t? FOR-- THIS is the time of the year when everyone is looking to comfort and we wish to state right here that we are in a position to assist you in this, at least to a certain extent. Our line of lawn swings, porch swings, hammocks, porch chairs, settees, awnings, window and door screens, and, in fact, everything that is needed to make the home and its surroundings comfort­ able, will please you. Come in and look our stock o\ er. We deliver right to your very door. Jacob Jus'ten McHenry, Illinois -ON ALL- £4"- Ufc'- if gfcV.-tl £:v- ;• .h *" 5.%'- ' t'" fe: §• Ladies' House Dresses Children's Dresses Misses' Dresses 25 per cent discount on all of the above Ski R#A. Bohlander Pronjpt Deliver Tfcone 58-J •$: . feu / <••4- • *• •• .* -i. « c'£ a'p.ir. ttfB MY BRINGS CROWD TWELVE HUNDRED PEOPLE SEE CUBS DEFEAT OUR BOYS lMforning Rain Hurts Attendance-- Big Fellows Have Merry lime With Sox--Zimmermann Pitches Taking into consideration that the rain of last Thursday morning de­ creased the attendance at least twen- ty-five per cent, Cub day in McHenry proved a success, nearly twelve hun­ dred people turning out to watch the big leaguers mix it with the McHenry Sox. Thfc morning dawned with rain com­ ing down in torrents, but long before the Chicago athletes arrived in Mc­ Henry town the skies had started to clear and by noon the rain had cleared away. The afternoon was a perfect one and shortly after one o'clock automobiles started to stream into town from all directions. While the crowd did not come up to that of the White Sox game of last year, the fans were none the less enthusiastic. From the beginning it looked very much as if McHenry would give the big fellows a pretty stiff argument and when Koob, the first man up for McHenry, picked out one of Zabel's fast ones for a double to left the crowd went wild with joy. This and the hits by Opfergelt and Seablom, with a pass sandwiched in between, netted us two runs and as each of the run­ ners crossed the counting station there was a roar that could be heard for blocks. Sad to relate, however, Sahl- berg went to pieces in the next round and during that and the succeeding three innings the Cubs landed his of­ ferings to every corner of the lot. After the visitors had the game cinched, "Heine" Zimmermann as­ sumed the role of slab artist and if he ever had any aspirations to become a "regular" pitcher they surely must have faded from his view long before he, with thte assistance of his team mates, succeeded in puttng out the last man who faced him in the ninth inning. During the three innings in which he officiated he passed three men, hit another and was touched up for three hits, two of which were good for extra cushions. All told, five runs were secured while the great infield- er occupied the mound. Nemac took up the mound work for the home crew in the sixth inning and from that time until the finish the Chicagoans gathered in but one run on two hits, both of which were good for extra bases. The story of the game by innings is as follows: # First inning: Murray struck out. Schultz out, Sahlberg to Listig. Schulte fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob doubled past second. Comiskey walked. Brails- ford fanned. Opfergelt beat out an infield hit to Zabel, Koob and Com­ iskey advancing a notch. With the bases loaded Seablom shot a stinging single to right, the hit scoring Koob and Comiskey. Opfergelt tried to make third on the throw to plate, but was caught at the far corner by a fast relay of the ball via Murray to oat. Three hits, two runs. Second inning: Zimmermann out, Comiskey to Listig. Saier and Fluhrer both walked and showed their appre­ ciation of Sahlberg's generosity by pulling off a fast double steal. Both runners scored on McLarry's double to right. Hargrave fanned. Zabel doubled to left, the hit scoring Mc* Larry from second. Murray out, Sahlberg to Listig. Two hits, three runs. McHenry: Listig skied to Murray in right. Warner out, Zabel tb Saier. Sahlberg went out on a high foul to Hargrave. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Schultz hit a sharp one past Sahlberg. Sahlberg knocked the ball down but could not recover it in time to get the runner at first. Schulte hit to Sahlberg. Sahlberg tried for Schultz at second, but made a bad throw, and both runners were safe. Zimmermann singled to center, Schultz scoring, while Schulte stopped at third. Zimmermann stole second. Saier skied to Bowen at short. Fluhrer drew a pass. With the bases loaded McLarry shot a fast one be­ tween first and second. Listig raced out, fielded the ball perfectly and then, in an attempt to nail Schulte at the plate, threw the ball a mile past its mark with the result that not only Schulte, but Zimmermann as well, crossed the counting station, Fluhrer going to third, while McLarry went to second. Hargrave doubled to left, Fluhrer and McLarry scoring. Zabel out, Comiskey to Listig. Mur­ ray out, Bowen to Listig. Three hits, five runs. McHenry: Koob skied to Schulte in left. Comiskey out, Schultz to Saier. Brailsford fanned. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Schultz doubled past third and stole third. Schulte skied to Bowen. Zimmermann sent*a three-bagger to right, Schultz scor­ ing. Saier flew out to Brailsford in right. Fluhrer doubled to right, Zim­ mermann scoring. Fluhrer stole third. McLarry doubled to left, the hit scor­ ing Fluhrer, McLarry stole third, but had no sooner reached that sta­ tion when he was caught by a snappy throw to that bag by Sahlberg. Four hits, three runs. McHenry: Opfergelt out, Schultz to Saier. Seablom was safe at first when Saier dropped Zabel's throw Bowen walked. Listig h! - to Zimmer­ mann, who forced Seablom at third Warner skied to Murray in right. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Hargrave singled to right, stole second and went to third on Zabel's sacrifice, Zabel being thrown out at first by Bowen. Mur­ ray's hard rap got away from Bowen, Hargrave scoring. Schultz singled past third, Murray stopping at sec­ ond. Knisely, who had taken Schul- te's place, dotiftled to right, Ityurray and Schultz scoring. Ziftimermann out, Comiskey to Listig. Saier sin­ gled to right,' Knisely scoring, "feaier was caught off first. F&Xf hitsj fouri .runs. McHenry: Sahlberg out, Schultz: to Saier. Koob fanned. ' Cttfniskey* out, McLarry to Saier. 'No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Nerhac now pitching for McHenry. Fluhrer' "sided to Op­ fergelt. McLarry fatlned. Hargrave tripled over both left field fenses and came home on Zabel's single past second. Zabel was caught stealing second, Two hits, one run. McHenry: Zimmermann was now playing second, Knisely, short, and Saier left field. Brailsford out, Zabel to Zimmermann. Opfergelt "SfHgle'd to left. Seablom hit to' Schultz at second, who tagged Opfergelt ori ' thie way to the keystone bag, but could not get -the ball to first in time to complete the double. Seablom stole second. Bowen Walked. ' fanned. One hit, no runs. ..; Seventh inning: With the'"Begin­ ning of this inning and continuing thruout the balance of the game, the Cubs turned the game into a joke, al­ lowing themselves to be Cut out with-* out an effort of resistance. Murray was safe at first on Koob's error. Schultz hit to Listig, who forced Mur­ ray at second. Schultz led off the first bag too far and was run to death between the two bases. Khtsely fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Zimmermahn and Zabel exchanged places. Warner went out on a roller to Zabel at first. Nemac out, Knisely to Zabel. Koob and Com­ iskey both walked. Koob was caiight stealing third. No hits, no ^Uhs. Eighth inning: Zimmermann wa^ safe on Bowen's error. Zimmenhann was caught stealing second. Saier liifrinrr skied to Brailsford. Fluhrer out, Koob to Listig. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford fanned. Op­ fergelt was hit by a pitched ball. Sea­ blom was safe at first on Schultz's error. Bowen doubled past third, Op­ fergelt scoring and Seablom going to third. Listig hit to Zimmermann. Zimmermann made a ""wild throw ttj first, Seablom and Bowen scoring^ Listig tried to go to second on the error, but was caught between thd bags. Warner out, Schultz to Zabeli One hit, three runs. Ninth inning: McLarry out, Kool to Listig. Hargrave doubled to left Zabel out, Bowen to Listig. Murray skied to Opfergelt in center. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Nemac out, Zimmer­ mann to Zabel. Koob walked ant| went to third on Comiskey's double to left. Both runners scored on Brailsford's single past second! Brailsford stole scond. Opfergelt^ skied to Saier in left. Seablom out, Zimmermann to Zabel. Two hits, tw4 runs. ] The score: . McHenry R H PO A B Koob, 2nd b 2 14 2 Comiskey, 3rd b 2 1 1 8 Brailsford, rf 0 1 2 0 Opfergelt, cf ...12 2 0 Seablom, If 11 0 0 Bowen, ss 1 1 '2 8 Listig, 1st b 0* 0 11 2 Warner, c 0 0 6 0 Sahlberg, p 0 0 0 4 INemac, p .0 0 0 3 7 7 27 17 7 Cubs R H PO A E Murray, If .1 0 1 0 # Schultz, 2nd b .3 2 1 5 1 Schulte, If 1 0 1 0 0 Knisely, ss 11 0' 1' 0 Zimmermann, ss, 1st b.2 2 '8J 1 0 Saier, 1st b, If 1 1 6 ' 2 1 Fluhrer, cf 3 1 0"'0 ©* McLarry, 3rd b 2 2 8 1 0 Hargrave, c 2 4 7 2 0 Zabel, p, 1st b 0 2 6 ' 4 1 16 15 27 16 8 Score by Innings Chicago Cubs ..03534100 0-16 McHenry 20000003 2-7 Left on bases--McHenry, 7; Cubs, 3. Two base hits--Koob, Comiskey, Bowen, Schultz, McLarry, 2; Har­ grave, 2; Knisely, Zabel. Three base hits--Zimmermann and Hargrave. Struck out--By Sahlberg, 3; by Ne­ mac, 1; by Zabel, 5; by Zimmermann, 1. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, 3; off Zabel, 3; off Zimmermann, 3. Hits off Zabel, 3 in sixth innfag; off Sahl­ berg, 12 in five innings; off Nemac, 5 in four innings; off Zimmermann, 3 fn three innings. Umpire, Bending. Played Twenty-two Games Twehty-two games were played by the McHenry club during the season won fourteen and lost eight, as fol­ lows : ( May 16--McHenry, 4; All Stars, 0. May 23--McHenry, 3; Moore & Evans, 6. May 30--McHenry, 9; Riverviewp, 6. May 3X--McHenry, 7; Riverviews, 5. June 6--McHenry, 4; Chicago Whit­ ings, 6. June 13--McHenry, 6; Keeley's, 4. June 20--McHenry, 4; All Stars, 2. June 27--McHenry, 10; Edgars, 9. July 4--McHeifry, 2; Moore ft Evans, 5. July 5--McHenry, 0; Moore ft Evans, 12. July 11--McHenry, 4; Rockfot-d Ma­ roons, 0. July 18--'McHenry, 6; Elgin Red Men, 1. July 25--McHenry, 2; Rockford L. & W.6. ... , v Aug. 1--McHenry, .19; liberty ville, 0. With M Wea 111+ -a. iMLttk n •G GK[£RALllY cofldttf '(in' Ybe "Iktflp' 'ttf dioin^y to nta-^ure his idea!. light chhi-a&ei' ineans much--^ ' tndutfry is essetltial, and so is frugality. Every savablejpv dollar should b4* saved. Aiid ̂ he InCfchtive toward' saving is a savings account ##tfie mere knowledge thatl?^^ a bank account is his very own will urge any young man^ to greater and greater efforts, both in making money and^v * in sayilig it. This ba'ilk"is 'glad to' talk it 6Ver at any ^ time with thos^'interested. Apply here for membership la the MiHeriry Poultry and fiwiri imiftriiitinn »1.W. / We& McHenry, Illinois. Have You Seen It? It Is a Perfect Little Wonder THE ^ghtest running sewing machine ever 'built. The "tiiachine with more new real mechanical improvements than ever before thought of. The most valuable sewing- machine in­ ventions in the last forty years have been made on Sewing Machine 'UnVfented and patented by W. C. Free) Tlfcseare the Rotoselllo movement, making It run light as a feather, and ^the Toggle-link movement, taking out all noise aod friction. The FREE haft countless other Improvements, ftuch as " Che Automatic tension releiise, preventing trouble with tension**, •"iutoinatic-llft, raising the head ready for sewing, hall-bearing \ trfcadle making it run like magic, rotary spool pin, causing - the thread to unwind evenly, dustless japanning wlilHi BIUV pllfies housekeeping; Its case Is dainty, small and elegant and was designed to ornament any room--it Is built of Mahogany, Funied Oak or Golden Oak In many styles. BBAOTttBL WHIN CfcOftKD No iron can be seen when the machine te closed, and self-raising treadle lifts entirely out of sight. When you want to sew you have only to turn back the lid--the head comes up, the treadle goes down, the belt tr dtfc. ready for you to ruffle, tuck, hem or fell. | The FREE is guaranteed against accident, or breakage Of any kind for Ave years. We replace even a broken needle, shuttle or belt. To Mothers, the price of The FREE Sewing Machine is "$i.oo a week and yotaf Old machine To Fathers, the price is moth­ er's old Bowing machine and $i.oo a week We buy your old machine This offer lasts oAljf during the introduction of the 1915 model. Jacob Justen CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN Aug. 8---McHenry, 1; Rockford Ma­ roons, 2. Aug. 15--McHenry, 2; Evanston feds, 1. Aug. 22--McHenry, 6; Chicago Parks, 3. Aug. 26--McHenry, 9; Hamgr shire, 8. Aug. 27--McHenry, 13; Hebron, 1. Aug. 29--McHenry, 1; All Stars, 9. Sept. 6--McHenry, 4; Englewood K. of C., 3. Sept. 9--McHenry, 7; Chicago Cubs, 16. ' "Entertain the Cubs A reception committee, composed of McHenry business and representative men, met the Chicago Cubs at the depot last Thursday morning and es­ corted them to the Riverside House, where they made their headquarters during their stay here. Shortly after their arrival the visitors were treated to a boat ride up th£ beautiful Fox, returning in time to partake of a splendid dinner, served by ye Land­ lord F. O. Gans. The visitors were well pleased with the treatment ac­ corded them by the McHenry folks and hope that they may have the pleasure of visiting us again some day. Dance at Smith's Halt The next dance at Smith's hall, Johnsburgh, is advertised to take place next Wednesday evening, Sept. 22. The Northern Illinois orchestra will furnish the music and a general invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Tifkets, 60 cents. i; M. E. Church Services as follows next Sunday: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; preach­ ing services, 11:00 a. m.; evening services, 7:45 p. m. W. C. Ever?, Pa tor. f-'-.K What is more delicious Or appetizing than the smell of a good/sweet fried ham. You need solid food to build up your strength; you need a keen appe­ tite to enjoy such food, The FLAVOR of the extra fine hams we have in our store would make a oiok man'fcfagiy. Buy one and try one. Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry (r next regular meeting of the! Knights of Columbus will take place at the; K. of C. hall thiB (Thursday) PHILIP JAEGER QBNBRAL COItWISSION MERCHANT SPKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THK SAL* t>P ' D*mm4 Beef, riutton, Hegs, Veal, Poultry, Hides* Etc., Butter siid Begs This is the okUwfc house on the street. Tags and prtae list* fnrninhed on application. _ COLD STORAQB FREE ChlCAOO, ILLINOIS. still i * j. Psttea •«. Whiliwli Mark*. Subscribe for the Plaindealer i(eei»p<wtedoolocaliiappeniiig8 . . 'V; V:-' ••< "i •; '• aislhf < l iis>v .v *