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A vine clad arbor or pergola, a sleeping porch, a latticed or screened first-floor pordMawn aeats and Swings, these add much to the appearance as well as the comfort of your home.' Sometimes, when building a new home is out of the question for the time being, it is possible to completely transform the appearance of the old dwelling, as well as make it far more liveable, by a comparatively small ep-i penditure in "fixing-up," %z fL et Us Figure With You It costs you nothing to consult us about building plans and costs, whatever the improvements you Contemplate. We will gladly furnish estimates and jfcive you our best advice as to selection of materia •nd the most economical methods of using then^ Let us help yon with your "flxlog-up" NOW! WILBUR LUMBER CO; PHONE 5 PHONE 5 ^vWeliave a cojmm ppif efe ftrie of white Oxforcls an«T * Pumps, ties and straps, prices per pr. from . $1.75 to $4Jt J, Brows or black Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, ^ per pr. from __ _. $2.19 to $&lt A complete line of men's and children's Shoes and Oxfords. " Dress Shoes and Work Short. «v* DRESS GOODS ived a new lot of Voile Dress Goods in : I, medium and dark colors,, yd..He to $1J| nent finish Organdies, white and colored, fejper . $1.25 to $U| Gooda Delivered Prwnptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR I ^iwhen your thoughts turn to the brightening and _ "^cleansing of your home and once more we wish to L.j iremind you that our stock is in keeping with the % /times and we are sure that we are in a position to supply your spring needs in the way of Linoleum!, 'Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, etc. In strict accordance to our long established - ' policy we have placed in stock only such items as p' will fill the requirements of our trade and therefore If flre assured of a selection that will please if you will only take the time to call and examine our stock. fife; In case we haven't the things that you may gtt. want, we wish to further assure you that it will , " a pleasure to get them. AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS #' "IteiwrpMted Sox Display G«ai aiWTlUI® Fine Iwprfioa on Their Sunpartm SfcHenry's rejuvenated Sox jour-v neyed down to Crystal Lake last Sunday afternoon and to the delight of a small army of home rooters, who accompanied them, copped the honors of the day, 9 tw£. More pleasing than the winning of the game itself was the work of the youngsters who accompanied the home outfit and who were given their season's first tryout. Winkel, who appeared at short, performed exceptionally well and while Anderson, in right, was not given an opportunity to display his fielding ability, he more than made good with the willow, leading the team in the hitting department with a total of three healthy iwats. Ross man, who thus far this season has done most of the pitching for our boys, appeared at second base, where he took care of everything that came his way, besides contributing two neat bingles. McSwiggan, who did the heavy artillery work for the winners, looked ffood. He allowed the opponents but four hits and struck out eight batsmen. Not at all bad for his first appearance in McHenry uniform. Crystal Lake put up a plenty good enough defense, but proved rather weak with the war clubs. The detailed story of the game by innings follows: First inning: Knox was thrown out by Heiman. Bolger was killed by Timm and Morgan and Warner was given life on Timm's error. Meyers connected for two bags, Warner stopping at third. Rossman was thrown out by Timm. One hit, no runs. Crystal Lake: Koch walked and went to second on Heiman's sacrifice, Rossman to Meyers. Morgan skied to Meyers and Erickson was pegged out by Warner. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Eftitler skied to Koch. Winkel fanned. Anderson singled and McSwiggan was thrown out by Heiman. One hit, no runs. Crystal Lake: Rossman took in Schneider's fly. Turner was thrown out by Warner and Tuarks was safe on McSwiggan's error. Cowlin was, safe on Winkel's error and Tuarks was then caught at third. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Schneider took in Knox's fly. Bolger singled, stole second and third and went home on Warner's put-out, Timm to Morgan. Meyers skied to Koch. One hit, one run. Crystal Lake: Koch was* safe on Warner's error. Heiman fanned. Koch stole second and rode home on Morgan's single. Morgan stole second while Erickson was striking out. Morgan then scored on Schneider's single. Turner singled and Schneider was caught by Knox Mid Winkel. Three hits, two runs. Fourth inning: Rossman skied to Heiman. Butler walked, stole second and scored on Winkel's hit. Anderson was thrown out by Koch, Winkel going to second. McSwiggan was safe on Timm's error, Winkel scoring. Knox was thrown out by TuarkB. One hit, two runs. Crystal Lake: Tuarks and Cowlin both fanned and Timm was safe on Warner's error. Koch fanned. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Bolger singled and stole second. Warner singled and Bolger was caught at third. Meyers lifted a long fly to Cowlin in center. Warner was forced at second when RossmanJtiit to Timm^ Two hits, no runs. f w '"jr • A SENIOR McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL c-A- Empire Theatre, McHenry JUNE ,13th ** ^§15 P. M. ADMISSION, 5§c ud 35c . MdBNinrt FW.& SAT.. JUNE lO A;|i/ - Charles Ray IN »!' . & *** "The Old ' Charles Ray in 'The Oid Swimmin* Hole* AND a&£ducationaL comeby "APRIL F()0L" i,- ' :-- 7* JiSUNDAV. JUNE i A VOX SPECIAL. '0£/\ " Pearl White ^m-. : IN- 'the White MoT AND CENTURY COMEI(fV '••X THE SUCKER Wm . MATINEE AT 2:3* Crystal Lake: ' Bossma* and Meyers got Heiman,Morgan fanned and Erickson rolled to Meyers. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning; Butler waa safe on Tuarks' error and took second on Winkel's sacrifice, Erickson to Morgan. Anderson scored Butler with a single. Anderson stole1 second while McSwiggan was fanning. Knox was safe and Anderson scored on Heiman's error. Bolger struck out. One hit, one run. Crystal Lake: Schneider . was thrown out by McSwiggan. Turner singled and then was caught off of first. Tuarks struck out. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: Warner walked, stole second and then was caught at third when Meyers hit to Koch. Rossman singled, Meyers going to third. Rossman stole second and both runners scored on Butler's bingle. Winkel skied to Heiman. Anderson scored Butler with a single. McSwiggan fanned. Three hits, three runs. Crystal Lake: Cowlin skied to Meyers. Timm walked. Koch skied to Bolger and Heiman skied to Warner. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Knox singled and stole second. Bolger skied to Tuarks. Warner singled, the hit scoring Knox. Meyers out, Heiman to Morgan, Warner going to second. Warner then scored on Rossman's .single. Butler out, Timm to Koch. Three hits, two runs. Crystal Lake: Morgan skied to Bossman. Erickson singled and then was forced at second when Schneider hit to Warner. Turner went out via Rossman to Meyers. Oae hit, no runs. ; Ninth inning: Wfaikal oat, Kdeh to Morgan. Anderson skied to Cowlin and McSwiggan went out via Heiman to Morgan. No hits, no runs. Crystal Lake: Tuarks skied to Bolger. Cowlin fanned. Timm ein- W - ' THEATRE^ McHENRY'S f mm or AMUSEMENT SPECIAL Under Auipkti of tt. Mary's Parish^" A Wonderful Photo-Plaj£- as thrUMngaa "The Victim" of last year's memory SEE THE CONFESSION In this play a priest refuses to reveal the secret of confession and is about to suffer the terrible consequences when something unforseen turns up to turn the Hoi y. One Show Start* at tiM p. m Rossman. One hit, no ran*. The tabulated score: McHenry R« H,. PO."A. E. Knox, c ".J.! > '1 76 3 0 Bolger, cf J ; 2 0 0 Warner, SrfrV.. ;».l " %•' ^2 8 2 Meyers, 1st b 1 $ 18 1 0 Rossman, 2nd b...l 2 8 3 0 Butler, If 0 0 Winkel, sa ..;.l ^-| & 1 1 l Anderson, tt .... .0 fc ' 0 0 0 McSwiggan, p ^,. .9 0 0 2 1 13 27 13 H. PO. A JL 4 3 5 > 4 1 1 9 C 4 : i' Wia.,n»tuwi«y A. Boat All kinds of rew-Sii|Bii|*iAg Orders pronptly Klittjifl to McHENRY, :: . :: ILLINOIS ipiwp ' Cleaa,pure, wheieaome groceries, always kept in sanitary condition. We save you money on ybur table needs. Some Of our prices on caaoed l^oods are as follows: Wax Beans, perca|j^'lle None Such Corn... K. C. Baking Powder, - large size T. 2tc Heinz Baked Beans^||16c Tqfliatoes, large caa....l6c . Give us a trial and be .»:«V .. ^ SMITH BROS. McHenry, III.- 8ERVICB PIRSlI Money Sing Bell long-distance tdeptic>nc lines you can do in minutet what it would require hours or days to accom» t^lish by^other means of communication. j Present-day business conditions detliand that all reasonable economies be practiced. The long-distance telephone service offers rapid, sure and econom- # fcal communication--and you don't bave to wak for an anMvet, Call"Long Distance" US Erf Getacquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TJiis Little. Saver ill Your Home $3.55 or More .Everyjyionth-^ ^3. -rpi' 1*KRY STATtMM •WkT*":- ' ' -v You must deposit coins totaling that amount in order to-%^® keep the calendar up to ?date.&£^ A .dime inserted in the proper^^- trj slot every morning turns the^ calendar to the correct date;? A few extra coins during the month provide for other necessary changes. We wilt^ . ... lend you one of these banks, off ybtrr'making an lnttfa! d#osit of to help you with your saving. Place it on your desk--it will not let you forget saving time. You can put in as much more than $3.55 a$ you wish--this amount, however, should be deposited ey^ry The interest works for you in our Savings Department. y-\ ^ :rs-"¥Vi: Visit our Savings Department and let us show you how the Calendip •" QR",v&- ^ WEST McHENRY STATE BANK i i- v VEST Mc^ENRY, ILILINOIS "#j* -f t'-'J. Crystal Lnke & Koch, 2nd b.......1 Heiman, 3rd b 0 Morgan, 1st b.. .. .1 Erickson, c ..,.. .6 Schneider, rf 0 Turner, If . . . . . . . . 0 Tuarks, p 4^.. .> .0 Cowlin, Timm, w U*......0 . %: i. 2 4 87 15 4 Seorv By Innings McHenry 0 01201 8 SP--9 Crystal Lake 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 0'b--2 Left on bases: McHenry, 9; Crystal Lake, 8. Two base hit: Meyers. Struck' out: By McSwiggan, 8; by Tuacks, 4. Bases on balls: Off McSwiggan, 2; off Tuarks, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Beg Blankenheim and daughter, Betty, and Miss Mollie McCarthy of Chicago spent the week end as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes. 1 4' y \ > ., * / *,v ' ' • ... ; • 1- V; ,f\rSs Hosiery and underwear for all of the iaauiy • ^ '^r r fife - •*. : *'• v *:• -f: .'A. ... PS- • ? ' ' '• \ - 'W*. \js : -> -A " m •'j. 1>.f * %'. :'• ',>1 -» • ;* - ^" •439 f, 9. b. DMtok v « • A ' «P" .« :»>«$,j. .w '• " • V fi,v ""%*£ .- 1'^•- ^-«4 " f-"1 .' : " ^X . %'J- -n' $5 ^ Every bolt and bar made of the tOoghest steeH'that ^cien# 'f*-* ^ call produce; every piece of metal put there for a special pu|v - p.ft? 'H I.J: w. '.!j X'f pose with ample reserve strength to withstand the most unusual strain; and every drop of kerosene that goes into the tank transformed into powor-mhat is the Fordson Tractc>r^^^||J^j"%J|| Whether it is required to drag the implements of agriculture #2 across the fields or to turn the wheels of stationary machines, the Foudson will do all that is clai--m ed for* i"t "an"d" more. !§ rMx n:-** We will gladly demonstrate to you this the most powerful- ^ ^ ^v.^HSkteT'lof its ske on-the market; y-Vvaj,. -i: :S'r 5f> f - • • • * V ^GARAGE ' ^ . .. & ? fV.pKvS • i' %• WM 4K 'vf ' H$- ' - -**' •,