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TTTtimnfiTWir raw W" •< tT' riser for Styi is slated >intment of state game and to succeed Ralph Bradford moving picture theatres at •re new showing on .flatw& wMM PABTS Jays, I Ike new until after season, f According to reporta pom Cam# Grant ^OQfleldiers will be disohar®»4 there durife|F &e month of July. TWi is in eoftffefarity with the actio* m congress in reducing the army from 220,000 to 150,6ft ?S3»v\' f A- ' These special prices os Knight Cord tires, all sizes and guaranteed 8,006 miles, hold good up to apd ; r' ' including Wednesday, July 27tfe. ; {% 32x3§^__kW 3lx4> 33x4 34x4 »***?•» m <• Slf.M $22.98 $23.89 $30.29 $31.18 $88.99 32x4H_. 33x4l/ 2".-- 34x4^3?"* .98 .29 ... . 35x4Htft;^^2««kw|$4ti9, 3 5 x 5 . i i i ^ $ 4 7 . 9 9 will pay you to stock up at these prices Expert Repairing--Satisfactory Servic#< 4P & FARM LIGHT ; ! SUPPLY CO. 'gi ? H > Irewery Service SStation ouu AUTO REPAIR SHOP • cHenry, litt * mr m mmi A vine dad arbor or pergola, a sleeping porch, »*: latticed or screened first-floor porch, lawn seats and things,--these add much to the appearance as well is the comfort of your home. Sometimes, when building a new home is out of the question for the lime being, it is possible to completely transform fhe appearance of the old dwelling, as well as make it far more liveable, by a comparatively, jsmaJLex- > # * penditure in "fixing-upt* , ; Let 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 v j|ive you our best advice as to selection of materials i pod the most economical methods of using thenar | > f Let us help you with your "fixing-up" NOW! WILBUR LUMBER CO. PHONR 5 PffbNE 5 AND PtlMPS We have a complete line of white Oxfords and Pumps, ties and straps, prices per pr. from ' $1.75 to $4.S# Brown or black Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, per pr. from $2.99 to $8.99 A complete line of men's and children's Shoes and Oxfords. ^ Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. --Sy, m I.T T - .*K» -DRESS GOODS )'•. V S'M JuA received a new lot of Voile Dress Goods in light, medium and dark colors, yd. - 99c to $iJS Permanent finish Organdies, white and colored, per yd $i.25to$M§ Caw* Delivered PnwNMly fhoH 117-R w TO ftRAL BATTLE McHenry Out-Mis But Fail to PotOver <!*>»rate at Rifht Time--Ml|iW» MHa nwan Steinmets and MWlais staged one of the prettiest pitchers' battles witnessed in these parts in many a day at th« fair grounds at Woodatoek lnat Sunday afternoon, at wftteh tiaa* the typewriter boys defeated Mtfutty 6 to 5. , While Williams had the beat of tire McHenry twirter so far as strike-outs are concerned, Steinmets held an edge over his opponent in hits, the county seaters being able to gather but tfctee hits off of "Red's" delivery, while lie- Henry nicked Williams for a total of seven. Williams walked two men and hit another, while Steinmets walked four batters and hit on*. Thus, summing up the entire afternoon's proceedings,, "Bed" probnbly had his opponent beeted by a *ae, small margin- It was a fine game to watch and kept the fans guessing from start to finish. Woodstock won the contest in the third inning, when with two men out and two on bases Palmer misjudged Binding's line drive to left field, which was good for three bases and which hit sent in the two runners. On the next play Steinmets allowed another score by playing the base runner instead of the batter. The game by innings: First inning: Palmer out, Williams to Bending. Bolger and Thelen both fanned. No hits, no runs. Woodstock: Barnes fanned. Riley skied to Meyers and Bending rolled to our first sacker. No hits, no runs. Second inning:- Steinmets fanned. Warner rolled to Bending and Rossman struck out No hits, no runfc. Woodstock: Thayer was thrown out by Warner. Kuppe was given life on RossmanV error and stole second. Farrell skied to Meyers and Wendt fanned. No hits, no ruift. Third inning: King was safe at first when Thayer lost the third strike called on the batter. King was forced at second When Duppler hit to Riley. Meyers forced Duppler at second by hitting to Kuppe. In attempting to complete the double Riley's throw got away from Bending, which allowed Meyers to go to second. Meyers went to third on i passed ball. Palmer walked and stole second. Bolger struck out. No hits, no runs. Woodstock: Jessen stiuck out Williams walked and stole second. Barnes walked. Riley struck out. Bending tripled to left, the hit scoring Williams and Barnes. Thayer hit to Steinmets, who played for Bending at the plate, but missed. Steinmets's throw rolled so far away, from Duppler that fleet foot Thayer w^s at third before the home crew realised where he was. Kuppe fanned. One hit, three runs. Fourth inning: Thelen skied to Bending. Steinmets was safe at first when Wendt dropped his fly ball in center. Warner-singled to right, the hit sending Steinmetz to third. Warstole second. Rossman struck HkHKVtltY'* M a t Wi -#rankDnl*, a.p|p|fggK young numl of Woodstock, who past| 1m» been employwiat Rocj^^plli., isi soon to return to the |ilf|| seat,! ^ where he will take over the manage-[industry. The c<i fnent of Wein's clothing store. | ing on capitalist! flftli * SAT.rJULY aa * 23 {Catherine MacDoi&ld -IN "My IMj's _ Lick Key" J --AND . . , AN KDUCATIONAL COMEBY "rioi m MV v r ; ;:"'i ttUNOAV. JULY 24" William Faraut# IN- Scrtttefs% 4 --AND-- A CENTURY COMEDY •|lsFEW«tra«|i; ^JJLATINEB AT TUfe8. A WED., JULV26 * 27 WHITMAN ft BENNETTS '0$ PRODUCTION 2lAUSt"c»t;';i« M The Truth ^ About Hushuds" J. WALSH Two hits, three runs. Ninth inning: Meyers smashed a home run between left and center field. Palmer and Bolger both fanned and Thelen wis thrown out by Kuppe. One hit, one run. . :v The tabulated score* McHenry Palmef, lt~ V.% Bolger, ct .. .. Thelen, 2nd V. Sleinmetz^ p .. Warner, ss ... Rossman, 8rd b King,- rf k.... Duppler, e .... Meyers, 1st b . Woods toe)t^ Barnes, . Riley, ss Bending, lat b Thayw, c Kuppe, 2nd I Farrell, 3rd t Wendt, cf C. Jessen, rf L. Jessen*' rf Williams, P . 'f'i'S R. H7 PO. A. E. .. .0 0 0 0 ...0 0 0 ...0 *• 2 0 0 ...8 K : o 1 0 ...V I 0 2 0 T..o M , 0 2 2 ...0 # 0 0 0 t..* e 11 t) 1 ...1. I 10 2 0 * 7 24 7 3 K. H. PO. A. E. ...1 J9 0 0 0 ...1 0 ^2 0 0 ...2 •r- 1 * 1 ...I .*4 45 2 1 . ..0* 1 3 2 1 ...0 0 1 ...0 Q *••0 0 1 ...0 0 0 0 0 ...0; $ 0 a 0 ...u.i fVt'i :- ' 1 X 0 Gome la. and See It JACOB JUSTEM MrUBNBV II I ' * out. King hit to Kuppe at second, but Kuppe's throw was short and ye umps waved the runner safe. Steinmets scored on the play while Warner went to third. King stole second. Warner attempted to get home on a passed ball, but was nailed at the plate. It was very close and Warner as well as a number of the fans thought that he had the bag when the ball was put on him. ColHer waved the runner out That's what. they have Collier for. One hit, one run^ Woodstock: Farrell rolled to Meyers. Wendt lifted a short fly to Bolger in center and Jessen fanned. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Duppler struck out. Meyers took first on being hit by a pitched ball. Palmer fanned. Bolger walked and Thelen lifted a high fly to Kuppe.-at second. No hits, no runs. Woodstock: Williams out, Warner to Meyers. Barnes struck out and Rossman threw out Riley. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Steinmets dropped a single into center, stole second and then rode home on Warner's single in the same direction. Warner stole second. Rossman fanned. King hit to Williams. Warner started for third on the play and could not get back to second in time to avoid the put-out. Duppler fouled to Thayer. Two hits, one run. Woodstock: Bending walked and took second on Thayer's sacrifice, Steinmetz to Meyers. Kuppe skied to Meyers and Farrell to Thelen. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning; Meyers and Palmer both struck out. Bolger beat at a hit in front of the plate. Thelen i oHed to Bending. One hit, no runs. Woodstock: Wendt was thrown out hy Rossman. Jessen struck out. Williams walked and B&rnes fanned. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning; Steinmets beat oat n bit down the third base line and scored on Warner's two-ply smash to left field. Roseman out, Farrell to Bending. King rolled to Riley, War rter beating Riley's throw to the plate King was caught stealing. Duppler fanned.. Two hits, two runs. Woodstock: Riley was safe on Kossman's error. Bending was hit and took first. Riley scored and Bend itiK went to third on Thayer's single to center. Thayer stole seeond and both runners scored on Kuppe's single be tween third and short. Kuppe went to second on the throw to the plate. Thelen made a pretty stab of Farrell's line drive. Wendt and Jessen fanned. 0 8 27 * 7 SeoM By Innings McHenry.......000 1 0 1 0 2 1--6 Woodstock........0 0 &0 0 0 0 3 x--6 Left on bases: McHenry, 7; Woodstock, 5. Home run: Meyers. Three base hit: Bending. Two base hit: Warner. Struck out: By Steinmetz 11; by Williams, 15. Baees on balls: Off Steinmetz, 4; off Williams, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Mayors, Bending Umpire, Collier. St. Mary's Pariah News •Early mass at 7:00 o'clock and late mass at 10:15. The pastor ef St. Mary's isa spending the week at Sulphurlick, where he •is taking treatments for his health, Mr. O'Connell, famous choir tenor of Chicago, who is spending his vacation with his family at Villa Maria, will sing at St. Mary's next Sunday morning during the 10:15 services. Rev. Father F. Kleser of Milwaukee, Rev. H. Hausser of Elgin and Rev. Chas. Nix of Virgil were the guests of the pastor of St. Mary's for several days during the past week. Resorters^ mass every Sunday at 9:00 o'clock in charge of Father Har ney of Villa Maria, summer home of the Paulist choristers and their friends. , Next Sunday St. Philomena church choir of Chicago will sing in" St. Mary's at 9:00 o'clock under the direction of Charles Pich. They will have their annual outing again in McHenry, where they enjoy genuine hospitality With their able singing in St. Mary's last year the visiting choir made a big hit. Everybody will be glad to hear this famous choir again next Sunday Last Sunday the Casino Singing club of Chicago gave a brilliant display of a-cappella music at St. Mary's. Thirty six men, under the direction of their famous leader, thrilled the audience with the most wonderful singing ev^r heard from a body of men. The thun dering notes~bf so many well-chested men singing with such remarkable precision were indeed a revelation for heme people and resortere. Lvt Me Bod Your Hoot or Barn When Benjamin Franklin invented the lightning rod pious people regarded^ him as an infidel and his invention as inspired by the devil. Things have changed since then and rods are now recommended by fire marshals as well as fire insurance companies. A system dt lightning rod may be the means of saving your house and barn during the next electrical storm. Have them rodded without delay. I will be pleased to give you an estimate on the work. Wm. Shuns, McHenry, I1L Lots in. Edgfvster can be purchased at moil aw te prka and on easy payment P)MU Fox River Realty Co. is now plan- $100,000 and ntiriit1 years an MMMMMiinist by the o|Mfl^npp|riter being 'thC^IS*AlM, As- Jn the busfcVMit. Mr. Emil C. WUtt«Bii«p and rank L. Kappler. Market your eggs at sA\,V * :"*?•.. 'au-X-1 Fran Auto £ II Prices slashed to the limit on article in all onr stores. Quality furniture at prices, that* will amaze you. , * Hundreds of young c0ttpL_ Will furnish their homes %t this •ale and save % to H of regular prices. , The first day will be the best* because stocks will be greater-- the early buyer will get the biggest bargains. A. Loath Ac Co. 7fr-7443MveA ve. Roekford, Oepeafee Court Hona* 4- I Gigaoitic Dateim. SIMM Mala St. ^ August A1BW.1I IHskad Ave. \-z ' < Frwport, MHW (galena ' ~*s Wctwloe. M3-M4 g. 4th Su Beloft, 4CMJI 4tli St. ^ JoMet, m-m Mfenoa S«S?.V'4' iue«vlUe. NMM. Mltwaulm $tj)i H ~ ' EM Claire. Maaooic Tempte. Oahkoah. Il-U Main. ^ Clearance JBtemarkabli Reductions on Fine Furniture, Ruga, Mh. Stoves, Etc. :fk If:- - ^ <Py i "i s N - f; ^ ) A: < - > • f •1. '•>' 'v-•' t ^ ' - ' fe'4 St / •%. ,;vt: , . \ Kb , . , ri «> "*S* i-ij-*-' -*, • O. • , *>"*> »,V , - n v , - Vs* OFFICER S C. V; FEGERS, -- PRESIOeMT r. ST WEBSTER. -VICE PREBIOCNT SDNHI SfOfTCL, --VICE PRESIDENT CARL W. STUMER, --CASHIER GERALD J. CAREY, ' --ASST. CASHIER Y' :}% l^ive within your means today and tomorrow yotf- wort't have to live without •mean^l|i|p{ip|||| " - "i ^ A/r- ijl . :^3"' ^ V »>- *•. W; V*' ^ r «**<• . . * •y y'i'" H 1 ; •! 41* *5 k - '•!>•»~'aa, t *rV i,: "S "*•' f"'- •' K s DIRECTORS E. U WAGNER, ---CHAIRMMMI"" C.LIW • :"J r. S. WEISTEKk^ 5I1MM STOffQr. i. nmm-A F. A. BQILANKR W. E. BKADLEY RIOARD B. WALSH ' i- • i*:;* % !'C 1HE BANK TPAT SERVICE, BUILT 15 * & I®*"' Irw W &*• »* ' u mm S- ' "r* w&'ti LA IT MONTH, on » bag WITH Tt^E boya «p I SPENT a night ALONE IN the ol<. HAUNTED HOU ANO WHEN -1 • • MOANS AND groan* I SAID "Tho wind** • • • AND* TRIED to alaagk I HEAttD rapplngf. OP A tem«ar • • I AND DEL.»(|IOU8 smalt WHICH TiPPED^me off. • • • gave the THE HORtE . fMO SAID .r i-v. YOU rAT guyau • • • MAKE » B•U M• g»f castat •UT BEFORE yott fadau X- ^ i rmmim AND SAID "Rata# •v- 'or • .j%:ifs>9\" -V• • lr& f ;l£ 4$ • • ^ . •{> V - * ' < ^ 5 f ' H n* *',Zt . AND ROLLED orttr. THEN I heard BUB»> • • • AND IN the Ugh#: • -• • r? - pW A dying moomtjf A WHITE spook roe*. I WASN'T scared--mw|t:?j^ BUT DIDNT f^el Ilk*, v ? » LEAVE WITH me on*k OF YOUR cigarattaa^HS' THAT q»iey> delkkmi noma of fine tobaccos, both Turtdsh and Domestic, makes you almost hungry far the "satisfy-smoke." And nere isn't a ghost of a anywhere--for Chesterfield Uand is'aa taclueive blend. MCHENRY, ILL. t (STARTING ANYTHIN BUT THEN I oaugM. MMP A tot wiMU Lw«rr Se Mmt TMAOOO^f Tf(iz tT n '^'v* •• "y^ tsriim , .V > i-.