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If.v * •R. N. J. NYE Physician and Surgeon ' l^PeeAjMMB&.AHd tiBee Unmet 7K»4O 9m a. IB. 1:00 to 3:00 p. ra. ?:Mi to 9:00 p. m. G2-R s: Im. " .PKETBnWi DKNT1STOT '*• Oral Prophylaxis Surgical Extraction!* Rental X-Raye * Phones, 434 and SS4 * McBe*ry, HlJ Richmond, :: :: :: h\ Iffinois pleasured annbtmdngto .+• the public that I have again taken ^/possession of the West Side meat market which I purchased last week and am here to serve you with a complete line of meats, groceries, fruits and' ' bakery and assure you that our , „„*? ' 'V. v.£-f and service will please you. )•" i DIETER W. FRETT WEST McHENRY, ILL. mm im *' <.k'- A Quality Feed at the Right Pric£*' p>V ^ : It is a combination of the best feeds money can '•) l>uy. Very high in digestible protein. The Highest quality- and purest ration made. So ' proportioned that there is no waste. If it is re- 5 -fruits you are looking for it' dairy feed, then you ( - want to learn more about Unicorn. It brings *,K results. Call for free copy of Cow Testers' t Mow*. Caxjoad just in. * 'i:* For Sale By . >»sw WILBUR LUMBER CO West McHenry, Illinois BUM CARS! ?W>gk.v<- '•:*!{• \ i v- AVING secured the agency for the BUICK CARS in the northj cm half of McHenry County, we are *V . ' k 1 i ^ „ ready to take orders for immediate de- ^ livery. We will have a new 21-45 Tour- ^•4'iJng car on display at our sales room on r ^ftnd after September 5th. ^ <\ K Tii^- ,h% \ •• -FOR SALE AT • ,V .1; - fOvertoft^& Co wen Gafage West McHenry, Illinois r m. %: JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. SLU .yW,, LA#f,SUNDAY . Tteam HI* Mne Support and Jefcaalttrg Gof» Dlwn 4 to 1-- To Battle Again Sunday •The largest crowd of the season turned out and saw the clash between the locals and Johnsburg at the Mc- • Henry park last Sunday afternoon, at which time McHenry succeeded in administering a defeat to the visitors after a welj„ played .and interesting g a m e . , v . Coming to McHenry with a world of confidence and the backing of more than one hundred fans, together with the record of having already whipped the local crew on two previous occasions thus far this season, Johnsburg took the field with the odds, from a betting standpoint, in their favor, altho very little money was exchanged as the result of the conflict. The visitors had pinned their hopes on Kirwan, a tall, auburn haired young man, who up until last Sunday had been standing 'em all on their heads, while McHenry had to rely upon Rossman, who had fallen victim to Johnsburg's anslaughs on the two previous occasions that the two teams met this year. But our dinger was not the Rossman who had faced the visitors before. This time he was at his best and with gilt-edge support given him by his team mates the visitors had little chance of winning, at least not after the first inning. Rossman was a bit wobbly at the start, but with the first inning over he settled down and pitched what some have termed the best game in his career. Coupled with his speed, the "pills" were breaking nicely all thru the contest and Johnsburg could do little with his offerings after the initial round. Kirwan pitched a good enough game to win, but his mates failed to produce the runs necessary and therefore, with the balance of the team, had to go down to defeat. He used a pretty drop, which he mixed up with fast and slow ones to very good adantage and in this manner succeeded i retiring nine of the local batsmen by way of the strike-out route, altho he was also nicked up rather freely in spots. Outside of the work of the pitchers the fielding of Warner, at short, stood out as a prominent feature. Warner was in the game from start to finish, handling every chance offered him in a fast, clean manner, and his defensive work can easily be classed as die best seen on the home diamond this year. The game: First inning: A. Thelen wftS safe when Michels blocked Warner on a grounder which should have been an easy chance for the latter. King doubled to right. Thelen hit a vicious drive just outside of the third base foul line, on which the two base runners rode home, while the batter had reached third. The "umps" ruled it a foul and all hands took their respective places they had occupied before the ball wis hit. Thelen then struck out. Frank Freund hit a fast one at Warner, on which A. Thelen started for home, but was nipped at the plate by a fast r.nd accurate throw on the part of McHenry's short stop. King went to third on the play. Nell was thrown out by Warner. One hit, no runs. McHenry- Michels walked and stole second while Knox and Warner were striking out. M. Meyers then laced a pretty single to right, on which Michels rode home ' with the first tally of the day. M. Meyers popped to Kirwan. One hit, one run. Second inning: Adams fouled to Knox. Fred'Freund fanned and Frett flew out to Michels. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger singled to center and took second on a passed ball by J. Thelen. Conway fanned. Huck sacrificed, Nell to Freund, Bolger going to third. Rossman and Michels both walked and with the bases loaded Knox popped ta Kirwan. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Kirwan singled to left and was then caught at second. A. Thelen was thrown out by Warner and King skied to Bolger.- One hit, no runs. McHenry: Warner singled to left and took second on M. Meyers' single to center. Both runners advanced a notch on a passed ball by Thelen. M. Meyers went out on a fly in right. J. Thelen had great difficulty in handling Kirwan's offering? and this time dropped the tflird strike called on Bolger. With the bases once more loaded Conway'and Huck fanned. Two hits, no runs. Fourth inning: J. Thelen was killed by Huck and Meyers. Frank Freund lifted a fly to Bolger in center and Nell's line drive was handled by Warner. No hits, no runs. | McHenry: Rossman wngled , over ' short and rode home on Michels' threeply smash to center. • Knox beat out a hit down the first base line, Michels scoring. Warner sent an easy fly to .center. Adams dropped the ball and had plenty of time to force Knox at second. It looked like one of the old time playes which one would occasionally read about forty years ago. Warner stole second. £f. Meyers skied to Adams in cerft«r. A. Meyers fanned. Three hits, two runs. • Fifth inning: Adams fanned. Fred Freund was thrown out by Knox. Frett tripled to left. Kirwan popped to Rossmaqu One hit, no runs, ' McHenry: Bolger went out via Nell to Freund. Conway and Huck upheld their right to membership to .the fanning club. No hits, no runs. >,, Si»thginning; A. Thelen struck ".w ' McHENRY'S" imcor THURSDAY. SEPTpMB . . Win. Fox ; * v-' ::T*--PRESENTS-- - Afc All Star Cast IN iiii Tie Sbe Tiger A Thrtllin* Dram* of the Mexicwp Bor <# AND FOX NEWS /M FRI. & SAT.. SEPT. lO & It SPECIAL *; A UNIVERSAL FEATURtf^!!! The Sky Daredevil JSLOCKLEAR" ^ • --•'--IN ^ i 1 The Great Air Rofaiiry SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Kir»g W. Vidor's The Family Hono| : ; AND--- /i'-Wjt A SUNSHINE COMEDYf ^ > THE LIGHT WEIGHT L0V& MATINEE AT 2:3* -V Admission, N and IS CenW ~ TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER |4 ^ SPECIAL V ^ PIONEER ATTRACTION ' " Cleo Madispn --IN--. The Girl From Now WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A WESTERN FEATURE , The Ace of the Saddle --with-- Harry Carey out. King w6nt out on an easy chance to Warner and J. Thelen skied to Bolger. Rossman was going great at this time. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Rossman was thrown out by Kirwan. Michels popped to King and Knox went out on a high fly to Frett in right. No "hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Frank Freund was thrown out by Rossman. Nell singled to center and was across the plate about the time that Adams' long fly was gathered in by Meyers in right. The double was easy. Why Nell should attempt such a thing is more than his mates are able to explain, even to this time. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Warner ripped off a double to left and then came home on M. Meyers' triple to right. . Meyers was then ruled out for his failure to touch second. Michels was guilty of the same offense when rounding third in the first inning, but fortunately Johnsburg's third sacker did not see it and thus no attempt was made to call for the play. A. Meyers walked and stole second. For the first time in the game Kirwan showed signs of uneasiness. A. Meyers stole second and was then caught trying to steal third while Bolger was fanning. Two hits, one run. Eighth inning: Fred Freund skied to Michels. Bolger dropped Frett's high fly after a long run. Kirwan skied to M. Meyers in right, Warner took in A. Thelen's hot drive. * No hits, no runs. * McHenry: Conway skied to Adams in center. Huck was thrown out by Frank Freund* while Kirwan and Fred Freund disposed of Rossman. No hits, no runs. . Ninth inning: King fanned. J. Thelen singled to left and went all the way home when Knox's throw got away from Warner as well as the outfield. Frank Freund fouled to Knox. Nell beat out a hit to Michels. Adams skied to Meyers in right. Two hits, one run. The tabulated score: McHenry . R. H. PO. Jk JJ:. Michels, 3rd b ...>,2 Knox, c ... .0 Warner, ss M. Meyers, rf .,. .0 A. Meyers, 1st b . .0 Bolger, cf . . Conway, If Huck, 2nd by. Rossman,p. ,....0 i<*.. .0 ....1 0 (ti* t vm: *•¥ & § . ! . 4 , R. w.«.0 0 I 9 27 „ • H* PO. A. 0 2 9 2 0 2 5 2 2 3 %. *0 0 \;0 >|k\8 ' %' '0 K 0 i r 0 4 Johnsburg A. Thelen, If King, 3rd b , J. Thelen, c . Frank Freund, 2b. .0 Nell, ss ........ ...0 Adams, cf ..i.^,..9 Fred Freund, lit b.O Frett, rf 0" Kirwan, p ........0 ' ' 1 5 24 ft 4 Innings " ' / * Johnsburg. .. . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1~1 McHenry... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 X--4 Left on bases: McHenry, 8; Johnsburg, 5. f Bases on balls: Off Kirwan, 3. Struck out by Rossman, 5; i>y Kirwan, 10. Three base hits, Michels, M. Meyers, Frett. Two base hits, Warner, King. Umpire, Walsh. Kirwan struck -out ten men, Conway and Huck Bqfog. r«^nai.Me,fer half of this numbeft. Selected »• coming Presidential Straw Vote "Are the citizens of McHenry for or against permitting the sate and use of light wines and beers?" ' "Do they want the women of the country to get the ballot?" "Which presidential and vice presidential nominee are they going to give most of their votes next November ?"( ' "What do they think of the'League of Nations?** The Empire theatre has been selected as the local center of the forthcoming nation wide presidential straw vote to be conducted over a period of one week in more than 5,000 motion picture houses in the United States with the co-operation of Associated First National Pictures. Between 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 ballot forms, it is anticipated, will be used. In addition to the ballot for president the straw vote will forecast public sentiment on the questions of liprht wines and beers, on the league of nations and woman suffrage. It will also throw light on the political opinions of the women of'the country in general and of McHenry in particular. This is the first time in history that motion picture th&tres of the cotmtry have united on a national scale to play a prophetic part in a presidential election and the prediction is made that this straw vote will more accurately gauge the political sentiment of the country than any similar test conducted by any other agency in the past. It will also be the first time that a local theatre has participated in such a poll. "Straw vote week," the exact date of which will shortly be announced, will be conducted simultaneously everywhere thruout the country. • - < The new#' parsona#*^** sdW ii^tfce hands of the contractor. „• . Quite a number of the local baseball fans accompanied .Hie team to Hebron last Monday afternoon. x Rev. A. G. Simmons of Chicago will^ preach at the M. E. church at 11:00 o'clock next Sunday morning;.' Next Monday, Sept. 13, marks the beginning of another year for the Jews and the event will be observed fey the Jews of the entire^ world. The McHenry Artificial Stone A Construction Co. has just completed the basement for the new home to be erected by Wm. Dodge at Ringwood. The West Side ^bowling alley will open under new management next Saturday, Sept. 11. A. W. Gorman, better known as "Pink," will be in charge. A re-arrangement of the heating system in the Smith Bros, store is now being made. It is hoped by the proprietors that the new system will give them more uniform heat than the old. A regular meeting and election of officers of the local council, Knights of Columbus, will take place at K. of C. hall this (Thursday) evening. It is hoped that there will be a large turnout. The next meeting of the Mystic Workers will take place at Woodman hall next Wednesday evening, Sept. 15. Election of officers. All membg^ s are urgently requested to be ipresent. , Drop in. You are welcome to hear all the latest records on the Everett phonograph. We carry a full line of needles and repair parts for all makes ,{ talking machines. Expert repairing. Trade that ancient machine of thine for an Everett No. 9, Everett Hunter, Jr. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Mrs. John Wentworth of Bessemer, Ala., is spending the week as a guest ie of Mr. and Mrs. W. ^S^ifrs; T. Evans and Mr. ai Mrs. W. Siyemore of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Carney the first of the week. , T -j; Mrs. R. Whedon of .Philadelphia :* * Pa., is spending the week with her mother and sister, Mrfc. Sarah and Miss Anna Sherburne. * •, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McClintock of |> Chicago passed the first of the week ^ as guests in the home of the lattey^j,, sister, Mrs. D. G. Wells. Is! Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman and faxk* ily, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bates and Mr. " *; and Mrs. R. Calvert and family jfef % Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mn, ^ F. E. Cobb over Labor day. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta of • c&go passed Sunday and Monday ^1) guests in the home of their parents, t" Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pich of Chicago - spent the latter part of last and the v | first of this week in tfie home of the latter's father, Reter Thelen. They f were accompanied home by their daughter, Helen, who bad % week in McHenry. * « *> *•, , <x, . ADDITIONAL EXCHANGES ' I •Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, Demo>*" . 'j cratie candidate for governor of HH- * '% nois, is scheduled to speak at the Lake ! county fair this afternoon at three o'clock. - ' _ ' A large bAr^ on the Mrs. Metqb ' -- Farvor fafm near GraysTake w&iT J? struck by lightning on Monday evening and totally destroyed. The logs is estimated at $5,000. . > • , f ^ Miss Lillian C. Tucker, aged seven**, t'-'\ teen years, a Deerfield-Shields town- % ship high school student, is suing the • 1 C. & N. W. Railway Co. for $50,000 ^ damages for the loss of her left leg, sustained last April when an automo-* fj bile in which she- was Hding was $ struck by a train at the Lincoln, park f crossing at Highland Park. •• • i ^ \ , r. ^ * r*" ; * vCi • 11 ,vO% for ;?-4r l>Vt. " • • * , . 1 : .;v • y - i in any commuiiity are its active, enterprising farmers. .. 4 • ^ The Officers of this Bank want to cul- V • tivate the acquaintance and friendship of / ^ . our farmer citizen* . • v- -- • • ' v • ^ '"*v' V • . \V Complete utilization^ otir peffe^terf , facilities and broad service is invited. 5*} p; •£)^ •IXZi Make this your financial head-quarters. • •• >v,*; ' v5; •;> 1 •A 5'. 'M' f T'- Y if*. v» ' - BUSINESS CAR a ifly SiMie^ ffiat fequir^s - delivery can use Dodge Bro- V thers Business car with pro-.. ^ ;|it, because its operating- v | . economy and maintenance- v Ijconomy have been universally establii CENTRAL GARAGE k REPAIR SH01 fittttrmian Bros, tc Bickler, Prop*. 4. , « " ^ ' •• - r * \ ; / . ' ^ ^ !'v/ , 4 it > ^ ^ I"® ^ ,1..- : P . ""X' rV •*>; Johntburv, -| >5 - V- ' : MS 12