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

> . **• • , ' ' **tv ' * ?£> wir &r;;^ $w- • "*': Jii ^rr v • *'-r *& -*v 4' 4. •*-&•-• -ijpo * $ ^~14 s v rs p JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. * 1 ^•V>v. i\\ Mm, si 'V < Ift i ¥'• Will History" Repeat Itself? The records erf thef^S. GovertrnttH ' at Washington contain the history of American Business. What have its pages to say concerning building material prices following our great struggle, the Civil War? Prices of building materials increased during anfK; the Civil War just as they have today. ' t In 1873, eight years after the close of the Civil Wa|| prices of building materials had receded only Vpdf cent below their highest point reached in 1866. The conditions which caused hig& prices then--demand exceeding the supply, increased money per capita, heightened business activity--are all present today, intensified byolhers , .mQjiefar-reaching. ; \ In the face of this situation, can W£. ^^really hope for law^tkuUding-costs, •. . in the near future? £'*> McHeNRY LUMBEftCQ * QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST ^ Exi6e Add New Life To Your Battery -Sefore you buy a new battery, let us make sure it is necessary. Every* day batteries are discarded that we could economically put into cooif§» ' tion to give mucVi longer service.' • No matter what make of battery is in your car,, we are equipped to^ r*pair it skilfully and at reasonable cost. It will be made to last as long as possible, until you are ready t£ replace it with sun Exido--the loaf* s 1if* battery. Invent a few minutes in a csIL W. L. HOWELL & CO. Phone Ml-R U / . H -- m jo :• •*??;?: v. "??•!•"* ff* • iv,. 'S-jii • i •^4^ rv: ; , '*1^ *, >. * . ifl. "1 Pitcher Invincible umI' 'ft Gt*m Gill Bdge Support by Bis Teaa Mates . Avowing the McHenry outfit but , one scratch hit, Ludeke and Glen Ellyn romped away with an easy victory * over the McHenry outfit at the local grounds last Sunday afternoon. With Ludeke's work the outstanding feature of the contest, there is very little more to be said, unless it be the fact that the locals helped pile up the visitors' end of the score by putting up an exhibition that was n<*t entirely in keeping with good "prairie" ball. Booting, fumbling, misjudging and wiM throws were numerous. Roegntan, occupying the mound for McHenry, was hit rather hard in spots, especially in the sixth inning, when four hits and as many tallies were gleaned off*his delivery. He started the trouble himself by hitting the first man up in this round. The game by innings: « First inning: Achterfeldt fanned. A. Ludeke was thrown out by Warner. Rathbun struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: W. Ludeke made a pretty catch of Michels' drive to center. Knox w#s thrown out by Kendall, while Warner lifted an easy fly to the same fellow. No hits, no runs. Second inning: W. Ludeke was safe on Michels' error. Robey shot a four-ply hit into deep center, scoring W. Ludeke ahead of him. Surkamer struck out. Kendall lifted a high fly to Bacon in right. Mehille rolled to Michels, but the hop got away from Meyers and the runner was safe. He was then caught stealing. One hit, two runs. McHenry: M. Meyers skied to Rathbun. A. Meyers and Bolger went out the strike-out route. No hits, no runs. • Third inning: Clarke was safe en Warner's error and took second on Achterfeldt's sacrifice, Michels to A. Meyers. A. Ludeke was safe on Patzke's error, Clarke going to third. Ludeke stole second. Rathbun lifted high fly to Rossman and W. Ludeke skied to Warner. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Patzke lifted a high foul to Clarke at first. Bacon and Rossman both fanned. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning:- Robey struck out. Surkaaier was waved out by the umps" altho Michels' throw had pulled Meyers off the initial sack at least three feet. Glen Ellyn registered kick, but it did no good. Kendall singled to ceifter and took third on Mehille's dingle to right. Mehille stole second while Clarke was fanning. Two hits, no runs. McHenry: Michels skied to Surkamer. Knox was. the first man on our side to reach first base, he having been issued a free ticket to the sack. Knox stole second, but this was as far as he got, as Warner skied to Rathbun and M. Meyers fanned. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Achterfeldt was thrown out by Rossman. A. Ludeke skied to Bacon. Rathbun wait all the way to second on Warner's error and then scored when M. Meyers dropped W. Ludeke's fly into the left garden. Robey was thrown out by Knox. No hits, one run. McHenry: A. Meyers was thrown out by Rathbun. Bolger beat out an infield hit to Kendall at short and then stole second. Patzke struck out. Bacon's grounder went thru Clarke at first, Bolger scoring on the error from second. Rossman was thown out by A. Ludeke. One hit, one run. Sixth inning: Surkamer was hit by a pitched ball and took first. He went to third when Patzke lost Kendall's grounder. Kendall stole second. Mehille lifted a fly just back of second base, which was allotted to fall safely for a hit. Surkamer scored on the hit, but Kendall held second. The base runners pulled a double steal while Rossman and Knox were having a private consultation near the pitcher's box. Clarke then fanned, but Achterfeldt came thru with a single to right, the hit scoring Kendall and Mehille. Achterfeldt stole second and went to third while A. Ludeke was being thrown out by Rossman. Rathbun sent Achterfeldt home with a clean single to center. Rathbun took third on W. Ludeke's single past Patzke. Robey skied to Bolger. Four hits, four runs. MeHenry: Michels walked. Knox* struck out. Warner sacrificed, Ludeke to Clarke, Michels going to second M. Meyers was thrown out by Rathbun. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Surkamer singled to right and went to second when Bacon allowed the ball to roll away from him. Surkamer took third on Kendall's sacrifice, Warner to Meyers Mehille hit to Warner, who tried to catch Surkamer at the plate, but his throw was wide and the runner was safe. Clarke hit to Michels, whose throw to second was too late to get Mehille and Patzke could not get the ^>all to first in time for the other out. Achterfeldt fanned. A. Ludeke hit to Patzke, who forced Clarke at second One hit, one run. McHenry: Rathbun made a pretty one-hand stab of A. Meyers' high fly back of second. Bolger fouled to Clarke and Patzke was thrown out by Ludeke. No hits, no runs^- Eighth inning: Rathbun singled to left and stole second. W. Ludeke fanned. Robey was thrown out by Patzke, Rathbun taking third on the play. Surkamer sent Rathbun home with a si• ' •> to center. Surkamer was tbfsu v stealing. onem*!.;, MoHKNkY'S I'fi- IQKOr mm THURSDAY. OCTOBEtt " Madlain Trayerse"W;| IN -ft The Spirit of Gooi Vj3 -AND FOX NEW: M;s FRI. A SAT . OCTOBER 22 * 23 A JEWEL PRODUCTION ^ Sirens of the Set:0 The Picture Beautiful SUM DAY, OCTOBER 2# F!RRT NATIONAL ATTRACTION King Vldor PRESENTS-- The Jack Kiife Mm A Maty for children • from nine to aliteljf,'"^ : AND--' " A SUNSHINE COMEDY ' 'V: DANGEROUS EYES MATINEE AT ]:» f > AdnlMion, It and IS Cents' : 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2« 1 SPECIAL i'Wyi A MICKEY ATTRACTION Some One Must Pay A copy of the sons hit "Some One Mutt Pay" will be presented to each lady patron on this night. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, Aa an added attraction with a change of program each night, will be THE STAR COMEDY COMPANY high class colored artists of l-.uliei and gentlemen a novelty show of sitygerN and dance re. WEDN DAY, OCTOBER 27 suru Aoki --IN AND TIE STAR COMEDY COMPANY Prices: 36 and W cents : : 'V'"* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 William Farnum -IN- , The Adventorer --ANI) TIE STAR COMEDY COMPANY With Change of Program Prices: 3S and M Ce igrai ata CI MING SOpN harles Ray -IN- 45 Min. From Broadway McHenry: Bacon struck out. Rossman hit to Surkamer, the latter making a bad throw to first and the runner was safe. Robey made a dandy running catch of Michels' drive into left field. Knox was thrown out by Surkamer. No Bits, no runs. Ninth inning: Kendall fanned, while Mehille and Clarke were both thrown out by Rossman. No hits, no runs. . Mcflenry: Warier was thrown out by Ludeke. M. Meyers lifted an easy fly to Rathbun and A. Meyers fanned. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: McHenry ^ R. H. Michels, 3rd b . . . l O K n o x , c & I f . . 0 Warner, ss . M. Meyers, If A c .Q A. Meyers, 1st b Bolger, cf ........ 1 Patzke, 2nd b .. . .0 Bacon, rf ........0 Rossman, p .......0 ie'« m FOR SALB OJt RENT--Eighty acre farm. Inqdtee at Plaiadealer office. FOR SALE--ten shop*. Mike Pitzen, R. F. D. No 1, MdRemry, HI. 19* FOR SALE--Four-row corn hmker. Inquire of Peter A. Freund, MeHenry, 111. l»-lt* FOB SALE--Hot *ater beiler. Bargain. Too small for St Mary's parv sonage. " 1> Glen Ellyn . RAchterfeldt, A. Ludeke, p .9 Rathbun, 2nd b . . .B W. Ludeke, cf ... .1 Robey, If 1 Surkamer, 3rd b ...2 Kendall, ss ^ 27 IS PO. A. 9 .0 % Mehille, rf .. . ..i|- ,! Clarke, • 0 4 1 i l l o 10 0 0 ' J - 8 WANTED--ltt h. p. gasoline or kerosene engine. ~ Inquire of Clyde Kent, McHenry, 111. 35-lt* FOR SALE CHEAP--"About thirtyeight choice sheep. John J. Vycital, McHenry, III. 18 0--9 0--1 FOR §ALE--Windmill. Apply to Jos. H. Hueirikan, Johnsburg, 111. Phone 639-R-l. 18-lt t w* W • IfOraHvM' O; '• we need McHenry, 111. PhoM gold watch, haatteg case ^ FOR SALEU-doarding befiaaai^ara aBd bearing the initials wW. I). W.," of Taylor iJake ice hoom have been. valued as a keepsake. Liberal reward. W. D. Wentworth, West MeHenry, 111. 19-lt WANTED--25-ft. motor boat. Give all sizes, age, price and description in letter. Address 817 N. Pariukie Ave., Chicago. 18-2t* FOR SALE--One truck lumber wagon early new. 3 Mi inch tires with bolter springs. Inquire of J. H. Miller ft Son, McHenry, 111. 15-2t FOR SALE--Good Ben Davis winter apples. Selected, $2.00 per bushel, others at $1.00 per bushel. John J. Vycital, McHenry, III. 18 FOR SALE--A quantity of choice cabbage. Call phones 59-M, McHenry, or 102-W-l, Crystal Lake, 111. 19-21* FOR SAI.K-ftline room bouse, all modern conveniences Fine location. M, M. Niesen, McHenry, 111. 17-tf FOR SALE--Second hand heating stove in good condition. Inquire of os. J. Miller, McHenry, III. 14-tf FOR SALE--Five ton? millet hay. $12.00 per ton. Inquire of McHenry Lumber Co., West McHenry, HI. 17 FOR SALE--Two hard coal self feeding heating stoves in first-class working order. Wm. Pries, McHenry. 18 FOR SALE--Cabbage, one cent a pound while it lasts. Henry W. Ahrens, West J&eHenry, p. Phone 53-J. 19-2t* Two twMf :'*b' 9 9 27 Score By Innings: Glen Ellyn. 0200 141 1 McHenry 0 0001000 Earned runs: Glen Ellyn, 4. Left on bases: Glen Ellyn, 9; McHenry, 4. Struck out by Rossman, 9; by Ludeke, 9. Bases on balls: Off Ludeke, 2. Hit by pitched ball, Surkamer. Home run, Robey, Mrs. Walter Hanson and her threemonths- old baby were quite severely injured on the Clay street railroad crossing at Woodstock last Saturday evening, when they were struck by an automobile. Mrs. Hanson was pushing a baby carriage and was accompanied by two other little ones. The driver of the car declares that on account of the heavy fog and the glaring lights of an approaching car he was unable to see the pedestrians until too late to avoid the accident. Mrs. Hanson was rushed to the Woodstock hospital, suffering from concussion of the brain. 4C Ike Plaindealsr far news. Si WANTED--Girl for general office work, one who is capable of caring for books. Apply at B. E. Buch's, McHenry, 111. 19 LOST--Canvas cover containing two quilts and three pillows. Finder please return to G, A. Wilten, 944 Fig St., Winnetka, 111. Reward. 18-2t* FOR SALE--Two story, six room house. Full basement, one acre of ground. Just out of city limits. Price, $3,000. Inquire of Ben Stalling & Son or Mrs. Ifcnry ~Justen, McHenry, 111. 9-tf FOB SA LE--Span of brood mares, 12 years old each, weight about 1400 each. A first-class teem for all around purposes. Will be sold right f taken now. Inquire of Wm. J. Welch, West McHenry, HI. Phone 93-M. ' 13-tf FOR SALE--Three good farms well improved, two in Lake county and the other in McHenry county, 300, 320 and 120 acres respectively. Inquire of C. W. Stenger at the West McHenry State Bank of West McHenry, Illinois. > • 17 wrecked. LumbeV is of fine I can sell at reasonable prices roofing boards, siding, windows aad doors. Kindling also for sale. Apply to or write R. E. Martin, Lilac farm, Grayslake, IIL Phone Grayslake, 10-J-2. 19-ft *iafay er want ads ftf nsylta. FOR SALE--Big type Poland China boars. A number of big, growthy boars weighing from 150 to 250 lbs., of the right type and beet of breeding ffWi STOV TOO There's a fe* sore things--winter is ope. Loath Stores can save you a few St op a good stove. Come in ap| MS fc*ar aboot the qew improvement! ebrtotee. Saya A. Leath Ac Go. Furnishers of Beautiful' Homes ' Elgin. 7t-74 Grove Ave. Rockford, Oppatllt Cowt Dubuque, VMM Main % ^ Aurora. 31-JJ iehnd A v4, Freeport, 1V-1M Galena St. ~ Waterloo. SU-314 E. 4th fc ' * Beloit. 4tb St. ioliet. 21S-2I7 Jefferaon St. j, V '1 Jaaenvilie. M2-M4. Milwaukee Eau Claire. Maaonlc Temple. Oshkosh, 11-13 Main. ;.>v ChUatfv. 3U N. Micbigaa AveS>: v \ ' ^ * • • • • ' \ All'Stovea Delivered ai*^, i-: ;•; • \ Set Up Free *saspp m farmer Pays By • t he places the management of the farm on a systematic basis. ' -v.:,-; si He knpt#tyt He & able to meet bills prompter records and receipts for every dollar paid out. He establishes himself asT * responsible, pro^ gressive citizet). ; - A Checking Account in this Insthiitton is.-fc definite aid to profitable farming. Consult our Officers. ^ % SaoeeBmrrHHU •>4 It Is irtrtted BMmy who can afford to pay any thing they wish for tfee things . they use; It is always bought be- ^ cause of its known value * and its after economies - CENTRAL GARAGE & RIPAR He nermann Blot, ft Bicltler, Pro^a. Jobnaburg. . '• >$*$1 •' :o;-1- ::r f .V' -\ ••"«";;• i5jWS6£ •>-:L