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'Mi ,^'w ••>•;' *&: & •;* S$Z,\ . in all the fashionable colors and at prices 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. Jos. W. Freund We& McHenry, 111. .Fall Goods. .OUR line of new fall goods is here in great variety and assortment and we invite the public to come and inspect our stock. We have given much time to the selecting of this stock and we believe that we have one of the best fall and winter lines ever brought into the village. We cannot begin to enumerate, but invite you to call as we know that we can supply the whole family from father to the baby with anything and everything in general mPnyhanHiao JJ M. J. WALSH, Phone 63-K Goods Delivered No Home GAN be cheerful without being neatly and comfortably furnished. We are in the house furnishing business and that's why we always take great pleasure in talking about the excel­ lent line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains aad the mafcy other things that go to make up the cheerful home. Come in and let us talk over these matters with you. You will be surprised at what little cost you can make your home just ascbeerful and comfortable as any. We gladly extend credit to responsible customers. Jacob Ju^ten . McHenry, Illinois r . • «. • \ -V : • • . (*• t:'- ?¥ I Clearance Sale -ON ALL- Ladies' House Dresses Children's Dresses Misses' Dresses 25 per cent discount on all of the above F, A. Bohlander Tho»0i 58-J S Prompt Deliver Determined to' win at least ene out of three, the Irish Prairie team jour­ neyed to this village last Sunday aft­ ernoon with a team especially strengthened for the occasion, but fate seemed against them, and once more they were forced to bow to the Mc­ Henry Feds, who have thus made a clean sweep of the series. The visitors had the game on ice up to the eighth inning, when a series of wiW throws gave McHenry the con­ test. Kelly" Conway occupied the mound for the Irish lads and had the McHen­ ry boys well in hand thruout .the en­ tire contest, but his support wavered at the most critical stage of the con­ test. He allowed but five hits, issued two passes and struck out three men. Rossman, who opposed him, was hit more freely, he allowing eight swats, issued three walks and fanned four batsmen. A fair sized crowd of fans were on hand to watch the sport, the good plays on either side receiving full applause from those gathered. The game by innings was as follows: First inning: R. Knox out, Fay to Meyers. R. Conway singled -to cen­ ter. Peterson hit to ZuelsdOrf, forc­ ing R. Conway at second. Fay took the put-out. F. Peterson, after reach­ ing first, ?went sound asleep and be­ fore he awakened he was tagged out by Meyers, Fay shooting the pill to the initial sack with such accuracy and speed that fairly bewildered the man on the bag. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Zuelsdorf and Thomp­ son struck out and Fay. was retited via "Kelly" Conway and Aylward. No hits, no runs. Second inning: E. Conway was given life on Michels' error. W. Con­ way tripled to deep center. How­ ever, by a fast relay of the ball E. Conway was nipped at the plate. Aylward was thrown out at first by Fay, the sacrifice scoring W. Conway. Aylward out, Fay to Meyers. T. Bol- ger beat out an infield hit to Fay. LaVelle out, Rossman to Meyers. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Michels skied to J. Bol- ger in right. Smith singled to cen ter. Meyers forced Michels at sec ond by grounding to Peterson at short. Meyers was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. Third inning: J. Bolger skied to Geier in center. R. Knox ballooned to Howard in left! R. Conway went out on a pop-up to Meyers at first. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Howard grounded to Aylward at first. Geier was safe on Peterson's error. Rossman hit to E. Conway, the latter throwing to sec­ ond in plenty of time to get Geier. Zuelsdorf hit to W. Conway at third, Conway getting the ball to second ahead of Rossman. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Peterson singled past short. E. Conway skied to Ross­ man. W. Conway's grounder got away from Fay, Peterson going to second. Aylward singled to center, the hit scoring Peterson. E. Conway was going so fast when he reached third base that he could not stop and as a result of this he was caught at the far corner, Aylward taking sec­ ond on the play. T. Bolger gave Ross­ man an easy fly. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Thompson rolled an easy one to E. Conway. Aylward dropped Conway's easy throw and the runner was safe. Fay forced Thompson at second by grounding to Peterson at short, Peterson throwing Thompson out at second. Michels did the same thing with Fay, LaVelle getting the assist and Peterson the put-out. Pet­ erson tried to make a double out of the play and would have succeeded had Aylward caught the throw in­ stead of letting it go by. The error allowed the runner to go all the way to third. Smith's grounder went thru W. Conway like water thru a sieve, Michels scoring. Meyers out, LaVelle to Aylward. No hits, one run. Fifth inning: LaVelle rolled a fast one thru Zuelsdorf for two bases and was caught stealing third. J. Bolger rolled a fast one to Fay at short. Fay.'s throw to first was off-side and the runner was safe. "Bobby" Knox singled past third, LaVelle taking second; R. Conway forced LaVelle at third by grounding to Michels. Peterson rolled an easy one between third and home. Rossman raced out and fielded the ball perfectly. As near as we are able to figure it out, Rossman must have been stricken by paralysis just at the very moment of fielding the hall, as he stood right on the very spot tmd never made an effort to get any of the three runners on the foot paths. With the bases loaded E. Conway grounded to Mich­ els at third. Michels stepped on the cushion and the trouble was over. No hits, one run. McHenry: Knox ran back to the screen to cop Howard's foul fly. Geier fanned. Rossman skied to T. Bolger in left. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Zuelsdorf made a pretty catch of W. Conway's fly, which was labeled a Texas leaguer. Aylward out, Michels to Meyers. T. Bolger walked and was forced at sec­ ond when LaVelle hit to Rossman. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Zuelsdorf walked and was forced at second when Thompson hit to E. Conway. Thompson was caught stealing. Fay singled to cen­ ter. Ifkhels out, E. Cen Way to Ajl- m •SATDRBAY SUNDAY - ' Tuesdar ' Charlie CMjpttii Thursday Famous Players Saturday and Sunday Pathe Program Admission ir iOc ward. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: J. Bolger skied to Meyers. R. Knox fanned. R. Con­ way doubled to left. Peterson out, Michels to Meyers. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Smith out, LaVelle to Aylward. Meyers singled past Short and was forced at second when How­ ard hit to E. Conway. Howard stole second and wjis caught trying to bur­ glarize %e third station. One hit, no runs. Eighth inning: E. Conway was safe on Michels' error. He stole sec­ ond while W. Conway was fanning. Aylward hit to Fay. E. Conway started for third on the play and was caught. T. Bolger walked. LaVelle out, Rossmap to Meyers. No hits, no runs. ~ McHenry: Geier was safe on W. Conway's error. Rossman hit to W. Conway. The' latter's throw to sec­ ond in his attempt to force Geier was off-side and ye umps waved both runners safe. Zuelsdorf walked. Thompson Hit to E. Conway, the latter shooting the ball to the home plate, forcing Geier. R. Knox tried to get the batter at first, but his throw was bad. This not only gave Thompson his life, but scored Rossman as well, Zuelsdorf going to third. Fay hit to W. Conway at third. Conway's throw got away from AylwarcJ, Zuelsdorf scoring. Aylward's throw to head off Thompson went out to left field, with the result that Thompson crossed the pan with the third run of the inning. Michels singled to right. Smith sin­ gled past first. Meyers skied to La­ Velle. Two hits, three runs. Ninth inning: J. Bolger walked and was forced at second by R. Knox, who hit to Fay at short, Fay throwing to Zuelsdorf, who was covering sec­ ond. R. Knox tried his best to even up matters by stealing both second and third while R. Conway and Pet­ erson were whiffing the'breezes. No hits, no runs. The score: McHenry Feds R H £0 A E Zuelsdorf, 2ndb 1 0 3 1 1 Thompson, rf 1 X 0 1 0 Fay, ss 0 1 2 5 2 Michels, 3rd b.. 1 16 7 2 iSmith, c .....0 1„ 6 1 0 Meyers, l*t \> 0 18 0 1 Howard, If 0 0 10 0 Geier, If 0 0 1 0 0 Rossman, p ..1 0 2 4 4 6 27 1ft 7 Irish Prairie R. Knox; c ....... R. Conway, cf Peterson, ss ....... E. Conway, p W. Conway, 3rd b.. Aylward, 1st b T. Bolger, If LaVelle, 2nd b J. Bolger, rf R H PO A E . . 0 1 5 2 0 ...0 . . . 1 . . . 0 . . . 1 . . . 0 . . . « . . . 0 . . . 0 Z ^34 17 6 Left on bases--McHenry, 4; Irish ie, 11. Struck out--By Ross­ man, 4; by Conway, 8. Bases on balls --Off Rossman, 3; off Conway, 2» Three base hit, W. Conway* Tw base hit, R. Conway. Umpire, Walsh. Score by Innings I r i s h P r a i rie... Ol'OlOO'OO 0-2 McHenry ,Feds. .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3X-4 Base ball Fans Busy Right now the world's series us well as the Chicago city series is ab* sorbing the entire attention of the local followers of the great national pastime. As to the world's series the Boston Reds seem to be the favorite team with most of the fans here, while the Sox are their choice for the Chicago city championship. Most of the fans seem to think that the Chi­ cago Feds should be given a chance either for the world championship or the Chicago city honors. Qn Long River Trip F. E. Hansell of Chicago, a Pista kee Bay xesorter, called us up the other day and told us to cancel his subscription for awhile, as he with a number of friends expected to leave soon on a long boat trip. The party, he said, would leave Chicago by boat and from there they would proceed via canals and river to the Mississippi riyer and thence to the Gulf of Mex­ ico. They expect to spend the winter in the south and early next spring the party will travel north via the Mississippi river and other rivers and lakes to New York City. Charlie Chaplin comedies Tuesday evening of each week at the Central. **,-V E believe in it We believe it is the cure for j; > most of the present day distress. We believe a nearer equalization of wealth will come in no other ; # ! way. An odd person here and there has more than his •hare, but the great majority must depend upon their Own unaided efforts for any degree of independence that they may ever hope to enjoy. It is for these last that the Savings -Account to intended. It is an ideal plan to Stimulate the habit of saving. This bank would like to be YOUR bank. It offers you all most modern banking institution!^ u y ' & •*& SfWT, -z: V - . J „ ^ :-zc3X~!&& Apply herefor jpaembership In the McHenry Poultry and Gralnassociatlon. > Membership fee, $1.M. STAIE West McHenry, Illinois. R.est While You Sew •*>'*>' 1 K* 11 1 y • " V ' '• r • _ jfi " i Inthis btify VvorM ihe woid "re&" means more tola ^man than any other word in the language. It means more strength, better health, added beauty, and all the in­ vention's which make work easier add pleasure and time to your life?: JjpE NE# fNV^NTIONS ̂ Sewing Machine sji % (Invented and patented by W. C. Free)'; BEAUTUUL WHEN CtOStl* «AVE MADE SEWING AS Nb Overwork--No Tired Days1 . 'fr.! ^ The FBBK ts . jpaefejoe that runs bo lijtlitjou vcaa sew for hours without feeling tired or nervous. The FREE treadle runs lllce in»?fle--the autuomtlc lift brings the head in position and the belt on ready for setliiK- The new toggle-link movement rembv*-s all nolso ttnd frlctfop and when closed the ma> lilne Is entirely dust-proof. The FREE case Is so beautiful it will be an ornament lit any tot.m. Its attractlvenwin Is- dM ^ri' lta self-ratting treadle. Its beautiful finish, its dataty and »r$stlc design. You can have your favorite wopd In any design --Colonial, Elusion, French or Adam. - - n The FREE is a machine' for the economical woman, as Ull guaranteed for five years against" breakage or accidental any kind. We r«|il*Oe evicn a broken needle, bel« 6r sy«trt|Ba Do not allow yourself to uso an old, hard-runnlug wwlug umoblu® one day longer when the loveliqst. ljghteftt. staiplt-st and over built can be yours for only ,$1!S a. week WE MAKE A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE Come, see tfte iqachine of today and of / . tfre future and jwake it your very own. «• We buy your old machllM}. Jaccob Justerk CONVENIENT WHKN OPU* be- Administrator's Nptietf Lumley & Allen, Attya. Estate of freeman Whiting, ceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administratrix of the Estate of Freeman Whiting, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the December Term, on the first Monday in Decem­ ber next, at which time all persons Tiaving claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate, pay­ ment to the undsrsigned. Dated this 25th day of September, A. D. 1915. Abbie L. Martin, Administratrix. l5-3t • JSxecutor's Notice Estate of James Powers, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of James Powers, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the Der cember Term, on the first Monday in becember next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of paving the same adjusted, AH persws in­ debted to saich Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 28rd day of September, A. D. 1915. 16-St George L: Murphy, Executor. A Stormy Session The regular monthly session of-the village board on Tuesday evening of this week proved quite a stormy one. At times the arguments became quite heated, but, iike the drama, it turned t* m peaceful ending. - , • fhe I mm.* too studi ' Vegetable#*' -. M} heavy food. •are easy to dige 8 *!•, ' jjCJ wholesome and good 1 ^ everyone. ^ 1 ^ V a r i e t y i s a f i n * s e a s o n e r f o r y o u # meals, and \his you can always have when you use vegetables. fG . '• have enough kinds to »V,; please all appetites •••? Be sure that you *caifr ' jV f i n d w i t h u s , e v e r y vegetable on the market^ fresh or canned. - . Cone | you, --r vii'--Si Schneider Bros., > • Wesft McHenry Subscribe for the Plain dealer jUid keep posted on local happening# P H I L I P J A E G E R OENBRAL COnMISSiON MBRCHA.^T, , tnoul, attrmtioh givkk :to TUB MLR or to OmMd BmI, HipUoa, Hofta, Veal, Wwultry, ̂ Hides, Etc., Butter and Hggs s ̂ Thie Is tke oldest bonmj on the street appUeMUp Tag" prloe Uww. fnnrisbed 'v COLO STORAQE FREE ̂ f Malt » * i/ Faitta* M. CHiCAOd, ILLINOIS. tkM \ . • t ... . ... - , "iiff". lAi! ; T' / '"A• > ...•A®'",. "41 :X-