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

mx m 1 of Business r * w.'-x' •v^v^-v^rvV' • ' :ii ;. •' ..{ •; v.\ . -v. ;-t v i , < -f- ,«,W .,£. • v « Ii •-• •, :.,' -*i3& ^ When you come into our store we try to show you the same courtesy, and offer you the same honest values in quality merchandise that we would like to have shown and offered to us if we were the customer and you were the druggist. That is the only way in which a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence to that golden rule of business. fraoHt hb- jN. h. peteschumed '/Ik ' :r[ Summer Needs We are expecting real summer weather to arrive ; aiiy minute and have prepared for it with a large ^ stock of merchandise in staples and novelties. Dress goods for young and old at prices to suit all purses. Ratines in plain and novelty weaves and colors, per yd. 75c, 85c, $1.06, $1JS, $1.50 and $LM Linen dress suiting, 36 in. wide, fine weave, per yd. $1.W Dotted Swiss, white and colors. Wool dress goods, all colors and weaves, at popular prices. Silks in canton crepe, canton crepe luui,, plain and fancy, per yd... I... --to $3*50 Wash silks, crepe de chines, satins, etc. A fine line of cotton wash dress goods. Our line of shoes, oxfords and sandals is very complete for the whole family. Tennis shoes and Keds. A fine line of silk hose in popular colors $1.00 to $&50 A complete line of underwear in ribbed and fabric. Union suits and single garments. Men's and boys' caps, latest novelties and shapes. Try our coffes, we can please you in any grade you want, per lb.. 35c to 50e Our 80c tea is better than ever, try a pound. Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH s"'". - ; • : • The freshness of spring is a great relief to the system after the rigors and dullness of winter. Youi; home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM % Fresh bright linoleum and airy spring rugs on the floors, and comfortable, sanitary furniture, will transform your home and make it truly the "dearest spot on earth." We have the materials and want to co-operate with you in the pleasant work. • JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. By constantly adding to our modern plant the latest and most improved ideas as they originate, Qui factory is able and does produce the finest *nd best grade of Ice Cream sold today. It is l>ur constant aim to give our patrons the very highest grade product that can be manufactured under the most perfect of sanitary conditions and with the finest machinery and equipment known to the Ice Cream manufacturing business. Coupled with this, our unexcelled service is ever at the disposal of our patrons. You cannot go wrong with McHenry Ice Cream. Once a uses ,%• <i0r,' McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE - PHONE 79-M £ - i k i > ' & V , . . BURLINGTON UCKED BY HOME CREW IN SNAPPY EX HIBITI0N HERE SUNDAY SEEPING UP WITH VISITORS THROW SCARE INTO LOCAL RANKS BY SCORING THREE IN NINTH The McHenry team won their fourth straight game of the season here last Sunday afternoon when they succeeded in registering a win over the snappy Burlington, Wis., outfit, the score being 6 to 4. The visitors threatened the home guards but twice during the game, once in the fitfh and again in the ninth inning, but each time the men back of Davison came thru with the kind of support which wins ball games and as a result McHenry trotted away with the victory. Davison, after pitching a hard game at Algonquin on Friday, came back in great style. While we have seen him with a great deal better control, his walks were costly only in one inning, the last when he passed two men. Once before, in the sixth round, he issued two walks, but this time his mates helped him to two killings, while he fanned Higgins for the third out. The fielding of both teams was fast and as a result a number of sparkling plays were pulled off "in the infield as well as in the out garden. The game by innings: FIRST INNING: Laffin rolled to Bailey. Bauman struck out. Hoffman laced a single to l,eft and went on to second on Rein's single in the same direction. Kingston lifted to Repas in center. Two hits, no runs. McHenry: Gross went out ann fly to Hoffman in left field. Kosier drew a walk. Yuncer skied to Hoffman in left. Bailey singled to center, Rosier stopping at second. Repas struck out. One hit, no runs. SECOND INNING: Miller skied to Bailey. Croake out, Gross to Bailey. Higgins out, Kern to Bailey. No hits, no runs. , 1 McHenry: lifted to Laffin. Stanzak shot a single to right, but was forced at second when Kingsley rolled to Kingston at short, Laffin making the put-out. Davison un corked a long double to right, the hit scoring Kingsley, while Davison went on to third on the throw-in. Gross then scored Davison with a single to center. Kosier out, Latin to' Bauman Three hits, two runs. THIRD INNING: Stanfak spiered Polachek's line drive. Laffin lifted to Bailey and Bauman skied to Kosier in left. No hits, on runs. McHenry: Yuncer shot'ft tingle thru the pitcher's box. Batley lifted to Kingston at short. Repas then hit into a double play when he rolled to Polachek, who tossed to Laffin, and the latter to Bauman. fast play. One hit, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Hoffman rolled to Bailey. Rein skied to Repas in center. Kingston walked and rode to third on Miller's double to left. Croake out, Stanzak to Bailey. One hit, no runs. McHenry: VKern was whipped out by Kingston. Stanzak and Kingsley both lifted to Rein in center. No hits, on runs. FIFTH INNING: Higgins laced a single to left and was forced at second when Polachek rolled to Gross. Polachek advanced to second on Laffin's single past first. Laffin was then forced at second when Bauman rolled to Stanzak, Polachek going to third on the play. Polachek scored when Kingsley tried to catch Bauman stealing. Bauman then stole third while, Hoffman was watching four wide onfes pass by. Hoffman stole second. Rein out, Davison to Bailey. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Davison was thrown out by Croake. Gross met his fate via Laffin and Bauman, while Miller pegged out Kosier. No hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Kingston walked and took second on Miller's sacrifice, Gross to Bailey. Kingston was caught in his attempt to steal third. Croake walked and Higgins struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Yuncer out, Laffin to Bauman. Bailey fouled to Croake and Repas rolled to Bauman. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Polachek lifted to Repas in center. Laffin skied to Kosier in left and Bauman struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kern doubled to left, Stanzak out, Miller to Bauman. Kingsley scored Kern with a three-ply smash to left and then scored when the relay got away from Croake. Davison walked and took second on Gross' single thru short. Kosier skied to Rein in center. _ Davison then scored on Yuncer's single past third, Gross halting at third. Yuncer took second on the thrown-in. Bailey was hit by a pitched ball. Repas ended the round by rolling to Bauman. Four hits, three runs. EIGHTH INNING: Hoffman rolled to Bailey at first. Rein met his fate via Stanzak and Bailey. Kingston tripled to center. Miller made Kosier travel some to get under his line drive to left. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kern out, Miller to Bauman. Stanzak shot a triple to right and then scored on* Kingley's single over the third base bag. Davison then hit into a speedy double play when he rolled to Miller, the double killing having been completed by Laffin and Bauman. Two hits, one run. NINTH INNING: Croake walked and rode to third on Higgins' double I to left. Both runners scored when Stanzak let Polachek's fast grounder McHENRV'S IF or« THURSDAY. JUNE 5 Fred Thompson IN- 'Sorth of Nevadi" "It's a Real .Western" r AND y •1^' MACK SENNETT COMElWr , ' *FRI. & SAT.. JUNE 6 * 7 l Oq the acrcen at fcurttj "Potash and ? & s i Perlmottsr" It lkM tMMl laughed at in 20 languages 'w,.-/, . -wn Barney Bernard Carr VeraGord6n AND-- A STAR COMEDY "NUMBER PLEASE" MATINEE 2$»--SATURDAY j ' • SUNDAY. JUNES EDWIN CAREWE PRESENTS . "The Bid WITH Holbrqok Blinn and a coterie of stars AND THE COMEDY PEST or THE STORM COUNTRY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Tom Mix IN The Long Star Ranger A ZANE GREY STORY V * t JSJ9D THE NOVELTY FEATftRE i "SPORT LIGHT" WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11 Shirley Mason IN "Sooth Sea Love" were: Geo. H. Johnson, James F. Mraz, C. E. Carson, P. A. Bohlander, C. 3. Owen, A. Johanson, L. A. Erickson, A. J. Rasmus sen, Louis Smith, Rev. T. A. Kilderry, H. J. Lynch, J. M. McOmber, McMahon, Albert Bar- Man, H. C. Goettsehe and James N. Sayler. * In the play against par, also one of the special features for Decoration day, Judge C. P. Barnes of Woodstock was the winner, D. 1. Granger, 9econd, while Walter P. Vogt, Richard B. Walsh and J. Buslee were tied for third honors. The winner received an order for $5.00 worth of merchandise as carried in stbek by Harry Morris, professional for the McHenry club. The blind bogie for visitors on Decoration day was won by F. Evans of Chicago, second, C. Herendeen -of Crystal Lake; third, If. C. Lipman of Chicago. _ \ J. On Sunday a blind bogie was played by members of the club with a nice entry list. In this, event Postmaster E. E. Bassett of this city and C. E. Carsoq, of Pistakee Bay were tied for first place, while Wm. Hoeft and J. McMahon were tied for second. Quite a lot oif interest was shown in the tournaments over the week end and henceforth it will be up to the balance of the members to wrest the honors from the present holders of first place in the two classes. f- , FOR SALE PORTABLE 3 / SCHOOL BUILDING Dimension* of building, 24x66 feet, built of 8 foot sections, suitable for 8 summer coltages or premanent buildings. The heating equipment consists of radiators ^ and pipes. Building and heating equipment will be sold separately. Sealed bids--separate for building and heating equipment-- will be received by the board of education of community high school district, No. 166, McHenry, Illinois. Bids be opened June 10, 1924, at 8:00 p. m. in McHenry public school building. All proposals to be accompanied by a certified check for the amount of 25 per cent of the proposals, the board reserving the fight to reject any and all proposals. By order of the board of education, district No. 156, McHenry, 111. 51-3t Jos. W. Freund, Sec'y. COTTA SCHOOL ^ CLOSED LAST THURSO# i Last Thursday was a day long to H remembered by the pupils of the Terra Cotta school and especially by the eighth grade for on that day the first class day exercises were held. Each one of the seven members of the class took part in the program, which was greatly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. James Frisby was honored by being valedictorian of the class, Evelyn Schoenknecht had the salutatory, Vera McMillan the class prophecy, Mabel Knox the class history, Eleanor McMillan the class will, Harold Phalin the class poem and Edward Vostry was the class giftorian. Each one took his or her part exceptionally well. At the close of the program the usual school picnic was held. Much credit for the success of the day is due t^ie teacher, Miss Genevieve Knox, for her untiring efforts in behalf of the school and for making possible the holding of the first eighth grade class day exercises of the Terra Cotta school. w s if yp zrm M get away from him. Croake took second on the throw-in. Laffin lifted to Kosier. Polachek took third on Bauman's out, dross to Bailey. Polachek then scored on Rein's single to center. Kingston lifted to Rosier in left. Two hits, three runs. r* The tabulated score: . *t Burlington • H. R. Laffin, 2nd b .... .0 Bauman, 1st b ,». .0 Hoffman, If R e i n , c f . . . , » . 6 Kingston, ssr*tvi»"| .0 Miller, 3rd b «.•»*..fll Croake, c »1 Higgins, rf .1 Polachek, p .....: 2 McHenry Gross, 3rd b1.. Kosier, If Yuncer, rf Bailey, 1st Repas, cf Kern, 2nd b .. Stanzak, ss t*. Kingsley, c .... Davison, p , 6 11 27 18 Score By Innings Burlington 0 0001000 3--4 McHenry.........0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 x--6 Left on bases: Burlington, 10; McHenry, 6. Double plays: Davison to Stanzak to Bailey; Miller to Laffin to Bauman. Struck out: By Polachek, 1; by Davison, 3. Bases on balls: Off Polachek, 1; off Davison, 3. Three base hits: Kingston, Kingsley, Stanzak. Two base hits: Miller, Higgins, Kern, Davison. Umpire, Dane. JUDGE BARNES LEADS GOLFERS U£ QUALIFYING ROUNDS AS «LAYED DECORATION DAY County Judge C. P. Barnes of Wood' stock set a real pace for the members of the McHenry Golf club in the Decoration day qualifying rounds for the season's medals, making eighteen holes in 86. Thus he starts the season as the leader in class A. A. V. Hannifin, also an enthusiastic member of the club, and whose summer home is located on Fox river a short ditance north of tfri city, came in for high honors in class B, turn ing in a score of 101. One of the real features of the tournament was a 99 as turned in by the president of the club, Richard B. Walsh, probably one of the best scores ever turned in by him. As the result of the tournament six players have qualified in class A, as follows: Judge C. P. Barnes, J. Buslee, A. K. Burns, Richard B. Walsh H. H. King and Walter F. Vogt. In class B Postmaster E. E. Bassett came in for second honors, while G N. Owen and Earl Whiting were tied for third. Those who qualified for class B, besides those already named, " s you can have the kind bf vacation «* you've wanted I W afford? AS your last vacation the kind you really wanted--w merely the kind you could wanted. Our Ten Per-Cent Club will provide the money for a really enjoyable vacation that will bring you back to work mentally and physically fit, alert to %» your opportunities,--and with money left 4fa * bank to help you take advantage of them. \ * ' /' • • lot the Ten Per-Cent Club btiil4 you i^ ji^4- cally and financially. Join Now. . West McHenry State Mr WEST McHENRY, ILL. 't Home Per-Cent Steel Body * Truck The new Ford all-steel body and cab mounted on the famous Ford One-Ton Truck chassis provide a complete all-purpose haulage unit •t the remarkably low price of $490. Built of heavy sheet steel, strongly re-iniorced, this staunch truck ft designed to withstand severe usage in a wide range of industries. Generous loading space, four feet by seven feet two inches, permits easy handling of capacity loads and provision is also made for Mounting of canopy top or screen sides. Experienced drivers appreciate the weather-proof features of tk* •tsel cab, which is fitted with removable door-opsning curtains. Detroit. Michigan Sm the Ncamt Authorised Ford Dsalai