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ps*s m oombioed with Cpua try-life, Suq and Air Baths b) the open, Rett and Kxe rcise, Baths fas all other natural treatments. Open Air Cottajres. IodtvldiW Treatment. Regenerates Old Tissues ' 'W Re-vitalizes Mind and Body Speotol Diets In Ohf»s1ty. Diabetes, Intestinal and Rheumatic Affliction. Free Booklet H tad any Information upon requeat. Dr. Carl Strueh's Health Resort McHENRY, ILLINOIS. fEL.., McHENRY. 42 Chicago Ottk»i 32 N".State St.. Rooi li». T«k, Oato* *M* - Ay A...---.-. Homi: a. n. on Saturday tec ' W' V? t ^ Av-S K ; 1 I' » - v»-.y '« 5 ;-i V •* • ? * ; •; i * * . #v.; ,*>. tr far* amt-, * J Prepare for a lucrative position by attending- ' THE ELLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, ELGIN, ILL * Rjppbergcr Building, North of Post Office. . ^ We secure positioiis for our graduates at good Salaries. Many o! our graduates receive $25 to $35 f % week from the start. V •-I't, Attend the largest and oldest Business School H ' ~ in this part of the country. Our teachers are all f' COLLEGE GRADUATES. I FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUSTS i - • VL' I . ' "U. I '/: ' i i .m , II I •' GLADYS HOHENSTEIN, JTHENRY COUNTY l 1324 Queen Anne St., Woodstock, Illinois/ •*!.. • yALV£-1N-THE-HEAD ENGINE '; ^ . The Delco-Light «n^u is the vahre-in-the-head type--used ill the best and most powerful airplane engines and in hundreds of thousands of ^automobiles. It is air-cooled,--runs on kerosene, --has only one plaee to oil and has a simple mixinfe valve in place of a carburetor. Write for Catalog HeHENRY LUMBER COMPANY ~ DELCO-LIGHT DEALERS West MeHenry, IU. ^ ATR-COOT.ED--RUNS ON KEROSENE SUMMER TIME is here and calls for new gowns, shoes, etc. Our line of shoes is large, with all the popular styles to select from, in black, brown and white. We bought them early and cf^ •ave you money in high boots or oxfords. Dress Goods Popular shades in voiles, organdies, silks, all wool and worsted fabrics. You can make up your own gowns at less than the ready to wear garments this season. MEN'S SUITS Our new samples are now ready. Have your suit made for you by the International Tailoring Co. We guarantee a perfect fit and lower prices than the ready made goods. Fresh pure groceries always on hand. Phone 117-R Goods Delivered M. J. WALSH Thirty Minutes For Milking-lnstead of -and-a-half UNIVERSAL Natural Milker THAT'S the way _ ltthhee lU niversal cots your milking time. With this time-saving machioo, you can milk your present herd in one-third the tune, or with one-third your present help. For the Universal will raffle three cows in the same time that you milk one. Two Double Unit Milkers will milk thirty to forty cows per haw* a twelv©-year-old boy can operate them. Milks Nature's Way The Universal milks fast --with a Universal. Even m "">•# gently, it milks Nat* ure's way --alternately mill^ two teats and massages twft That's why the cow always gives down her milk perfectly Milks Two To a Is • elk a Time Alternately first-time-milked heifer seldom objects to being milked--by a Universal. The most confirmed kicker often becomes a contented milker-when milked with this natural-action • ins machine. Come in And See Ui Let as demonstrate the Universal. Whether you have six cows or one hundred, it means better milking--in less time, with laaa help and at ImMT cost jfflj • - * - *'»• ' ^McHENRY GARAGR 4a J. W. SCHAFFER, PROP. ' ^ • * ih {<V • i' AS M4£CW!>£rA4HpCg«8 •A WCAU§ • ' >; Loose Ifcae Running by MeHenry Oaee Mtte Brings Thea to Disaster-- Rwsaian tm HH Hard Making the same mistakes on the bases for which the team has keen censored ever since their first performance a few weeks back, MeHenry once more went down to defeat before the Wauconda outfit in the Lake county village last Sunday afternoon. Mechanical ability without brains will never win many ball games and until the MeHenry team begins to realise this the boys need not expect to make very much of a showing against any team.- With possibly one or two exceptions the MeHenry boys are lost when it comes to base running. Some of the players, Manager Geier informs us, have been warned time and time and again against the poor judgment as displayed on the foot paths, but this evidently has done little good. MeHenry fans are perfectly willing to support a home club. This fact has been proven in the games that have been played here this season, but unless the boys begin soon to show that they have picked Qp at least a fewpointers of the game it is almost certain that the local backers will tire of such performances and quit them. Such performances as being doubled up on a fly ball have become so common with some of the men on the team that it has developed into a real good joke for the"older players and fans who understand the game. "Skull" plays will come up occasionally in any ball game, even with the big leaguers, but there is no excuse for a player or players making the same mistake on the same play repeatedly. That will do for the scolding and now to tell the story: First inning: Michels flew to Grantham. Knox struck out. M. Meyers sided to Tiffany, No hits, no runs. Wauconda: Kimball was safe on Conway's error, stole second and went to third on W. Bartel's sacrifice. Michels to'Meyers. B. Bartel grounded to M. Meyers, w)io was playing short at the time, and was thrown out at first. Kimball scored on the play. Carr walked and stole second. Grantham skied to Michels. No hits, one run. Second inning: A. Meyers fanned. Bolger grounded to W. Bartels at tlyrd and was safe when Kirwan failed to stab the third baseman's high (throw. Conway doubled to center, ; Bolger stopping at third. Justen's grounder got away from Kimball, the . error sending Bolger and Conway jacross the pan. Justen stole second while Buss was striking out. Rossman singled past short, Justen scoring. Rossman stole second and scored on Michels' single. Michels jtook second on the throw to the plate and a moment la^r was nipped at third. Three hits, four runs. | Wauconda: Young out, Conway to Meyers. Tiffany singled to center and stole second. Kirwan fanned. Matthews doubled to right, the hit scoring Tiffany. Matthews registered a moment later on Kimball's three-ply smash to, center. W. Bartel out, Michels to Meyers. * Three hits, two runs. Third inning: Thelen, who had taken "Bobby" Knox's place, sent a hot one right into the mitts of W. Bartel at third. The Meyers boys both fanned. No hits, no runs. Wauconda: B. Bartel fanned. Carr walked and rode home on Grantham's tripple to right. Young grounded to Meyers at fwst. Meyers played for Grantham at the home plate, but missed. Tiffany skied to Thelen at second. Kirwan fanned. One hit, two runs. Fourth inning: Bolger out, W. Bartel to Kirwan. Conway walked and was forced at second when Justen hit to Carr at short. Kimball tried for a double play and threw the ball a. mile. Justen tried to make third, but was caught on the far corner. No hits, no runs. Wauconda: Matthews was thrown out by Michels. Kimball was killed by Thelen and Meyers., WA Bartel placed a bad bounder just out of reach of Conway. He stole second and then third while his brother, Bill, was cutting great gashes in the atmosphere. One hit, no runs. I Fifth inning: Buss fanned. Rossman was safe on Carr's error. Michels doubled to center. Rossman about this time lost all sense of reason and thinking himself a ten'second man and also forgetting that he had a game of ball to pitch ran himself out of gas and was caught at the plate by a city block. Thelen was thrown out at first by Matthews. One hit, no runs. ' Wauconda: Carr walked, stole second and went to third on Grantham's roller to A. Meyers. Young's grounder got away from Conway, Carr scoring. Young stole second. Tiffany and Kirwan fanned. No hits, one run Sixth inning: Kimball and Kirwan took care of the Meyers boys, while Bolger skied to Carr at short. No hits, no runs. Wauconda: Kimball singled to right and was caught at second. W. Bartel beat out a hit down the first base line, stole second and went to third on his brother's out, Rossman to Meyers. Justen dropped Carr's fly right into his pouch and Willie Bartel scored. Grantham fanned. One hit, one run. | Seventh inning: Conway and Justen both fanned. Bacon, who ha4 repbeii Boss, walked aad stole McHENRY* fJP-HURSOAY, AUGUST 8 Tom Mix * IN Romance FRIDAY. AUGUST « Anita Stawaft -IN-- i f . •.*3 ; f NARY REGAN SATURDAY. AUGUST 7 Katherine McDonald • IN The Torniig Point SUNDAY. AUGUST 8 A'Special Cast a Wife ^ v MATINEE AT 2:3* 'Admiaalon, It and 15 Cents :> ' Evening, 35 Cent* •v.i&lflji • -- TUBS, a WED. AUGUST 10 & 11 Blanche Sweet : ' «•". IN Unpardonable Sin SUNDAY. AUGUST IB A Mm 01 Musicial Comedy 20 People while Rossman was striking out. No hits, no runs. . Wauconda: Young singled to center and stole second. Tiffany skied to Justen in right. Kirwan fanned. Matthews out, Thelen to Meyers. One hit, no runs. Eighth inning: Michels skied to Grantham in center. Thelen' singled past short. M. Meyers flew to Grantham. A. Meyers was safe on Carr's error, Thelen going to second. Bolger skied to Grantham. One hit, no runs. Wauconda: Kimball sent a single between Michels and Conway and took third when W. Bartel beat out a hit towards third. B. Bartel's grounder went thru Thelen, the error scoring Kimball and W. Bartel. Carr singled between second and third, the hit scoring B. Bartel. Granthafti skie4 to Justen in right. Young singled past short, B. Bartel scoring. Kirwan, who had struck out four times, stepped onto one of Rossman's benders for a three-ply smash, the hit scoring Carr and Young. He then came home on Matthews' single to center. Matthews stole second and scored on Kimball'^ three bagger to center. Kimball then scored on W. Bartel's single to center and put an end to the farce when Bartel allowed himself to be touched out at second. Eight hits, eight runs. Ninth inning: Conway skied to W. Bartel. Justen was safe on Carr's error.. Bacon singled to center. Rossman was safe on W. Bartel's error, while Justen scored. Knox, batting in place of Michels, tripled to center, the hit scoring Bacon and Rossman. Thelen was hit by a pitched ball. Willie Bartel tried to catch Thelen stealing and "Bobby" Knox came home. M. Meyers singled over short, Thelen scoring. A. Meyers singled to right, M. Meyers going to third. Bolger skied to Young in left and A. Meyers was doubled at second. Four hits, five runs. W V. • The tabulated scons: MeHenry R. B. m a « Michels, 3rd b.....0 2 1 3 0 Knox, c ....1 1 0 0 0 Thelen, 2nd b.....l I S 2 1 M. Meyers, ss & c. .0 1 8 1 0 A. Meyers, 1st b. .0 1 9 1 0 Bolger, cf V ' ' ® "• • 0 0 Conway; ss & 2d b.f s 1 , 0 1 2 Justen, rf . . . . . . . . 2 0 2 0 1 Buss, If ..........0 0 >0 0 0 Bacon, 1| .....T..*1 « 1 # 1 0 Rossmait' p ..... . 1 1 2 0 & 9 24 Wauconda R. H. PO. Kimball, 2nd b....8 4 2 W. Bartel, 3rd b..2 4 4 B. feartel, c .1 0 10 Carr, ss .........8 1* ,1 Grantham; cf ....1 1 4 Young, If . . . . . . . n * 2 1 Tiffany, rf ... . . 1 Kirwan, 1st h» ».i.l 1 . M 8 • * * ' " -- 11 4 A. E. 2 1 w 27 10 7 Score By Innings MeHenry 0 4000000 6-- 9 Wauconda 1 2201208 x--16 Three base hits: Knox, Kimball, (2), Grantham, Kirwan. Two base hits: Michels, Conway, Matthews, 2. Struck out by Rossman, 8; by Matthews, 8. Bases on balk: Off Rossman, 3; off Matthews, 4. Hit by pitcher, Thelen. Don't forget the dance to be given by the "Site-Tite" club of Chicago at "Stubby's" plaee isg, August 7. #1 fV 1 V ,'i. !•.' li. >" • *f,r .* • *<s •!'. . {' ?'i •' ' * • - * > ' ^ y v ^ ; W** > <*; V ^ - *y > i>.r ^ ^ » *• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Tn Qi^Ir tn rnnrl thn irnil fc' To seek to .rend the veil which cloaks the tfutui;e is wholly unnecessary. It need hold npl A/ terror--if one fortifies against adversity and pre- ^ .pares for opportunity. f, ^"'77 ^ ** Many people are doing this by carrying accounts in our Savings Department They claim v t h a t a g r o w i n g s u r p l u s i s a n a n c h o r t o w i n d w a r d , / x , i i 4 l q. port in a storm*";#1/ pride-preserver. 'We' - , ypur^tronage. ^ ^ "i 'h*' v • ^ •' v' \. J, v ' " "lijyi" 0 BUTTONLESS--Now that's a sensible idea and it's one - * • good reason for the success of our new .. , Eiffel Maid union suits - . They're buttonless. - <fi\.. ; L. VA.. GENERAL MERCHANDISE^ WEST McHENRY, ILg* Housework often spreads over the whole week. The greater part of all of it can be done in a single day when you enlist in your service ?, The Electric Washer The Vacuum Geaner - The Electric 1rea They take the drudgery out of the operations. They lengthen hours of leisure. They multiply the comfort, and convenience e£ the home. We SeM Theaa AM , Monthly Payments r*(i iimaVi u »i,hi rssmesamssssggmt^-" Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS DR. N. J. NYE Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Treatment and RadiegrSpk OBee Hours: Ti00 to 9:00 a. m. " ltOO to 3:00 p. m.% v - 7:00 to 9:00 jp. Sk •Mi a u Mrfisa»y,m. --FOR-- Jtaig* ul Patent yione sow N. H. PETESGH biucgist T. ' ' ' •• ?p" ' -- PHILIP JAEGER UbNERAL £WI!HIISSMiN AERCHANl. SPECIAli ATl'KNTION OIVKM TO Mlg ftALR OF Dressed Beef, rUitton, Hogs. Mfai, Jf * Hides, Gtc., Butter and emp \ This is the oldest bouse oa tbestnmt 0£» tfsts fwrtihed t»a application. 90UD STORAQE FREE "few CHICAQ«U ILUNOIS. . iM T' A