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.i -U. k> T J ^ > „ * »'»."'• *'-,"»£'• ^ *•» t „«T! -A ^ f f *-' . [ '< ** ,5 ' f -:Tv'T;>?; sr'" v- • ^;" : - %J u • ^ #»•>-v " '^ 0:,' ••. >*• v**^' The Place to Buy Your Drugs ^1* V* ' >i<: >.:.• „ #•. '>..' •-' ;^' "if'H $ 'ivafi'i' ^'sr: feV •««£sSSS^'"Si'? •mmjwN. H. PETESCHMiiill School *!*?* i ;fe We have a good line of boys' ||r \| knee pants, sport coals, sweaters and. blouses suitabl« ior sclnx>l w^r at popular prices. 2^r-'- Boys'and girls'shoes and oxfords, %V black and browjQ, calf and patent *,*4 ' ' leather sUk^l".-,!^ - ' !,J"' '" vV'^'V*,. a ^ ^ ' ' -' *t,STr • ®°ys' and girls* hosiery, caps, etc. &•;*%*&-**« ^r!^orU potir^jjy Goods Dtlirertd Pnwptljr Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH PORCH AND LAWN f *:r »v "'"- ' " y *•- *«*--- y- ' Our stock of porch and lawn furniture Ip very complete and offers a varied ; » selection. We can also supply you %. : "with window shades and awnings in tM-1* Various colors and designs. Let us 7^^%^how you our stock and quote our >* V • m JACOB JUSTEK" W- '&&*• jVSjr. • Vtf' fr'-'r tc$" w -J*" 4?^? ^h^t^iru gct th^ ice ffeam, manufactured under perfect sanitary conditions, you are ^ |ure of quality. It is carbonated jgnd made up from pure foo^s. "Vl» -}• Our factory » always open to inipectM Visitors Welcome; t ':"7M WW ^ > - . > Tit--J McHENRV ICE CREAM FACTORY LOCALS FAIL WILVI . DEmjaaY . Badger State Boys Win Game la Secaod Innimr oa Thw# Hfts ui As Error McHenry and. Wiimot he<^rad np in their third encounter of th* MflMtt on the latter's grounds last Smjb^ afternoon and for the tkird ttee our boys wer« forced to suffer the sting of defeat, Wilmot gallopipg away with the afternoon's matinee to the tone of 6 to 2. . The contest was staged under most unfavorable conditions, the playing field being so slippery that one wonders how t&e athletes escaped broken limbs. Wilmot proved the best nnxT performers. This fact, together with the superb pitching of Edgar, made thj going rather easy for the victors, while McHenry had to hustle to beat the band to shove over the twjo runs which the team was able to register. McHenry was able to glean but Ave hits off Edgar's delivery and two of these were of the scratchy variety. Edgar also retired ten * of the McHenry lads via the strike-out route. Fusick, who occupied the hill for McHenry, was not the Fusick who pitched McHdnry to such heat victories earlier in the season. While it is true that the Badger State athletes were able to nick him for only seven safeties, it is also an undeniable fact that our George experienced great difficulty in making that old hook and spitter behave. Wilmot put the game on ice during the second inning, when three hits intermingled with Fusick's slip gave them three runs. The story of the game by innings: First inning: Knox lifted to Mericle in center. Winkel and Warner both fanned. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Britz struck out. Pay made a pretty catch of Mericle's drive back of short and Malloy was whipped out by Fusick. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Fay singled to left and stole second. Hagerman lifted to Richter at third. Buss and Bolger fanned. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Franzen was thrown out by Fusick. Edgar singled past second. Nelson laid down a lazy roller towards third. Fusick skidded down the field and then slipped just as he was about to make the throw to first As a result of the slip the peg went past Warner. Edgar went to third on the error, while Nelson pulled up at second before the ball was returned to the infield. Klaus sent the two runners home with a single to right. Klaus stole second and rode home on Richter's single to right. Richter stole second. R. Hagerman was thrown out by Fusick, while Fay and Warner retired Britz. Three hits, three runs, Third inning: King was thrown out by Edgar. Fusick fanned. Knox was safe when Richter made a poor throw to first. Knox'was then caught stealing. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Mericle walked. Malloy lifted to Bolger in center. Franzen hit into a fast double play by grounding to Winkel, Fay and Warner completing the double killing. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Winkel and Warner struck out and Pay was thrown out by Malloy. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Edgar shot a single over second on Nelson's sacrifice, Fusick to Warner. It looked very much as if Fusick had a fine chance for a double play, but evidently he could trot see it that way. Klaus struck out. Richter's roller was fumbled by Winkel, the error allowing Edgar to go to third while the latter was safe on first. R. Hagerman sent a single into right. Buss, after fielding the ball, must have aimed his throw at some object back of third base, at least this is where the ball finally landed. The error allowed both Edgar as well as Richter to score, while Hagerman was resting on second when things once more became normal. Britz out, Winkel to Warner. Two hits, two runs. Fifth inning: Pranzen was _ lucky to knock down L. Hagerman's" blow between first and second, but was unable to recover the ball for the putout. Lee Hagerman then took second on a passed ball. Buss walked. Bolaced back into short left to pull down Mericle's fly. Malloy was thrown out by Fay and Franzen met his fate via L. Hagerman to Warner. No hits, no rims. Sixth inning: Winkel lifted a tall fly back of short. Malloy, Franzen and Mericle all tried for the out, but none of them captured it. It would have been an easy put-out for Mericle had Malloy not interferred. As it was it went for a hit. Warner sent Winkel around to third on a single that hit just inside the foul line back of first base. Ye umps first ruled the hit as a foul, but after a ten minute argument finally decided that the ball was on fair territory when it struck the ground. Fay hit into a double play when he rolled to Franzen. Franzen, after fielding the ball, touched second and then whipped the pill to first in time to complete the double. Winkel scored on the play. L. Hagerman struck out. Two hits, one run. Wilmot: Eflgitr was thrown out by Fay. Nelson skied to Bolger. Klaus walked and then was caught stealing. No hits, no rims. Seventh inning: Buss struck oat. toilRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 PARAMOUNT NiGirr Bftbe Danietyy "1,1 1 IN iJ GOtDWYN CtffcfEiMr i i i . f v 1, ,, , ,, _* wn" Ffti. & «AT. SEFTM Q * 145 ^ i0M Romance Rides Novel by Zano Gr*y •^#?,WlLDF1RE»».;f'. S"-«k. AND •' AN ARROW COMK&Y M: ± - -- ^ %UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Ace of Hearts '"V WITH ' %'•. All Star Cast t* --and „ , . UNIVERSAL COMKDf MATINEE AT 2:3* Tuesday. September i9 Gladys Brock well IN- *»• • AND--- ^ AN ARROW COME$T No Show Wednesday * t_ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 PARAMOUNT NIGHT *••*& 'I GLORIA SWANSON . in--. (fader the Lash AND A GOLDWYN COMEDY SFy... • \ V^:* r v f."' Enjoy its cozy warmth and radiance from the very first chilly Fall days. A little heat in the rooms morning and evening right now will help to prevent the coldt and other complaints prevalent at this season of tin changeable • weather. v^' - Portable Gas Heater King was disposed of by Franzen and R. Hagerman. No hits, no runs. Wilmot: Richter was given life on King's error. Winkel saved Warner of an error when he pulled up behind our first sacker and took in R. Hagerman's roller and beat the runner to first by an eyelash. Hagerman was given a beautiful spill when the two runners came together. Richter took second on the play. Britz lifted to Warner and Mericle was whipped out by W.inkel. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Fusick and Knox were both thrown out by Richter, while Winkel fanned. No hits, no runs. Wilmot; Malloy singled past second and took second on Franzen's sacrifice, Fusick to Warner. Edgar struck out. Malloy scored from sec ond on a passed ball by L. Hagerman, the latter never making an attempt to get the ball after it had passed him. Hagerman evidently labored under the impression that the runner was entitled to but one base. Nelson singled past third and Klaus struck out. Two hits, one ran. Ninth inning: Mericle made pretty catch of Warner's long fly intof deep center. Malloy went up in the, air about a rod to take in Fay's hard smash. L. Hagerman fouled to Nel-^ son. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: McHenry •_ R. Knox, If Winkel, 2nd b , . >1 Warner, 1st V . . » . . .0 Fay, ss .....0. L. Hagerman, c ..V.1 Buss, rf Bolger, cf ...0 King, 3rd b -t •. • *.y,# • .0 Fusick, p . »} McHENRY, ILL Wilmo Hagerman and 2 third on a sin lined to Franze Wilmot: Fay Western United Gas and Electric Co. A BOOST FOR McHENRY WF To the people of McHenry: LI • ^ A few weeks ago, as you may all rememberi ,, Uncle Sam had his boys in tamp here for one day- They sure were hungry. After par- •\$ taking of a grand dinner, which included 330 of rV*. ' " *• * », our wholesome loaves of bread, they came back and sampled all the rest qf our goodies. They never quit talking until mey reached home at Fort Sheridan. We just received a new order to be shipped to Fort Sheridan. What's good enough for Uncle Sam is surely good enough for McHenry. He demands the best. % hatf4l^23r-t# - Buy Royal Cream by name.' J- -FRANK HOFFMANN (WiS r H- "•TP. i ' - - • • - « - i ' . S * -^ * • V ' . - i l n * ^ 4 - ^ ~ 1 * * 5" af?!' . -4#*^ si-, ms v«- -1 - - -v t ; , - , . <v, % ' *1-. t*tv ->r*> ^ l-< •%.'& • i- 'A ' tiM " f. r • -i?r ».v ij -*;» • - »r • v V' -*>"•£%r ixi •'f • v i • - i - pf this community. hinges on the financpl IP-yti M' r:- |t to be interested ig ress of each citizen. ^Hs^iMtl^fordufpi %ual benefit,-this bank offers its ::\ 'Tr 'if,k . ' .*"£ " wtf?; -"i:s -sis . •'? i s ^apj-operation and invites your *'• " H tt. s 4 . V-S< *s "• ', , " ^ '*•?*- "t-A. s-f*' : •* ^ <\y» v i'v .-" ; fi>,. "* „• --.•v..*/" S *•'« - , ^%: d' 0r<^r ->-Ir~? 4, V: -?,r> - 'J.. r - t ' ^ w " ^ ? " * y f t ' ' " " » - - 7 ^ - p y . ^ ^ i:' '$ Waking 20.Years qf Racing mk*: Nelson, c .1 Klaus, rf .......... 1 Richter, 8rd b H.. R. Hag«rmM» lst b .0 C. UNTI, PROP. « 7 27 Score By Innings McHenry. 00001 10 9^-2 Wilmot 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 x--4 Left on bases: McHenry, 3; Wilmot, 4. Struck out: By Fusick, 4; by Edgar, 10. Bases on balls: Off Fusick, 2; off Edgar, 1. Double plays: Winkel to Fay tt ^Tarner, FTanzen to R. Hagerman* - Auction Sale of Cows and Hogs W. J. Kittle will sell at public auction sn Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1922, at his farm two and one-half miles south of McHenry, on the Elgin-McHenry road, 85 pure bred Poland China boars and gilts and 25 sfock hogs, 66 to 100 pounds. Also 26 high-grade Holstein cows and first calf heifers, fresh in October. Sale at one o'clock. Notice to Hunters Hunting and trespassing «T Hn premises rented by the undersigned are strictly prohibited. art. Tenant. H • Peter W< ' • »Sr.' the early days <4 automobile ton and diatributtMi* has raaultod la price quotations far below what d npeot OQ tires known to be* tter built and more enduring, practically every important race evtnt for three years hae been won on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run In which u entire set of Oldfield Cords covered MJrafi miles on rough roads proves the mettle of the MgH Trus * congests, Barney Oldfield--out to win every race--studied tires. His consistent success led other drivers to ask for tixca constructed to his specifications. Twenty years of road and track victories--with a steady and increasing demand for tires as he built them --convinced Barney Oldfield that these speed tests pointed the way to a better tire for everyday uje T, H. PO. A. EL 0 0 0 held C 24 18 was PO. A. E tire cost-- a true economy that every car owner iDOUt. proirun and man usanas of car owners, experienced in the use of tires--bear witness by their decided preference that Oldfield is doing a bigger and should know a Your Oldfield better job of tire making. This volume, handled in an effective way in every phase of manufae- Tiro* Built W:<, £ JOHN R KNOX - . .Jkjl K j m-'-: