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first Mrs.. Ellen Ensign spent Tuseday in the home of her son, Franklin, at rs. (%m. Rietesel and ptttted the latter part of last J^^nd the first of this week hi Chicago * v"iu»d whihs there took in the Pag^tnt of ftt the municipal mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, at Schiller View farm, ill!, Ferguson is the chief engineer at the Hershey sugar mills. Mrs. Ferguson will also entertain her son from Chicago and daughter, Mrs. LaForce of Burlington, Iowa, for a family reunion Vhile her son is hero from Cuba, ^PIIAAIITY POST, NO, M •"ri Alaerfcan Lifila Regular - meetings every TueoiaV evening at 8:00 o'clock. All •*» service men welcome. DR. WENDELL A. piBBOLD Osteopathic PjnriMi4f^^' Stevens Bldg, by appointment Only. Phone Crystal Lake 184. Regular trips Mondays and Thursdays. m- PHILIP J AEG ER : , QENERAL COnMISSION MERCHANT^ ;; I . - W ; S P E C I A L A T T E N T I O N Q I V K N TO THK SAL,* OF • • ' D r e s s e d B e e f , n u t t a a , H o g s , V a a l , , / Hides, Etc., Butter and Bgft This la the iddnt hease on the street. tppUstiioir ^ * • ittalt i A 3 Tags and COLD HWAQe P*B* OS CH icAcft), 0 •tit IMMn .rrjx -"RED DRAGON^f TEAS-- are strictly May pickings prepared from tea grown in th£ choicest gardens in Japan. They are scientifically blended and fired so as to produce a tea superior to any other in strength^ flavor and general excellence. These teas are especially packed in moisture proof packages which preserves the delicate flavor % and prevents deterivation. Will make more cups of deliciogn tea than cheaper grades, therefore more economical, to use. I ...Ne 1 pound package. SOLD ONLY BY WEST McHENRY ^2 pound JOHN TOFFEL at AVON PARK OJI ROUND LAKE Ntfy Open 5 DANCING EVERY EVENING^V^ < MUSIC BY ^ "-":t AMBLER'S FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO '^fn be!ect!u'g rtmr tfate for hbMhjg^your cuttvfentlan, picnic such entertainment,as swimming parties, golf, trap shootinff and boating call • * a P. RENEHAN 101 Grayslake f ' / r G e t on t h e B e l v i d e r e O M B e a i r o a d a n d c o m e t o d a y . f H i a: Are Now in Heavy Demand vWe have a fine assortment of fabrics suitable < for early fall and school wear in Beach Cloth, Japanese Crepes, plain and fancy ^ . Ginghams, small checks, etc., per yd,.25e to -Jfet received a fine line of shirt waists and over-blouses in voile and silk, plain and fancy, from_.- .w^L - -$1.5t to :£f P. N. CORSETS V V < t>1 *3 & i, mm and piak, plain and fancy, sevefit models in the famous Practical Front style at each- ..$5.00 and This is positively the best fitting and best wearing corset on t^e market Take one home on approval "Sip. Goods Delivered Promptly Phone I17-R M. J. WALSH Electric W asher p^>- 'mi Gome In and X >.,.v JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. BAf| rHELI IN Liberty ville Fans Back With Real Dollars and Broke--Locals Travel Qo Team Home Accompanied by^ one IttfciAml el1 more rooters Libertyville'-$game to McHenry last Sunday confltMrit of handing the McIIenry baseball team a decisive licking and incidentally returning home stripped to the extent of1 $200 or more. However, something went wrong for the invadors and their friends and, sad to relate, our, guests of the day had to return home minus a victory, the $65 purse hung up for the Winners and numerous side bets. Natdftess to say that it was anything but acheerful crovifl of Libertyville folks that left the ball grounds. ! The final count of the game was 10 to 6 in favor of the home team. While both pitchers were hit rather freely, it was errors that accounted for most of the scores, and for a tirete, especially in the first, half of the second inning, it looked as if McHenry's defensive would surely lose us the game. However, this inning proved McHenry's worst and from thai time on his team mates gave Steinmetz very creditable support, and thus aided him' in bringing home the bacon. Thelen was the man who really started our side on to victory when, in the third round with, the bases loaded, he cracked otjt^ a three-ply smash into left field.' King also did some nifty work with the war club for the home guards, getting a triple and two singles, and was responsible for McHenry's first score of the game. Besides his three hits, King also contributed four runs. _'if~ Now to tell you how libertyville come to lose their iron ftien: First inning: Boehm fanned. Pinstead out, Steinmetz to Warner. Dorfler out, Kieleyto Warner. No bits, no runs. , McHenry: Ross was 'Safe when Finstead lost Franzen's throw. He took second on Bolger's sacrifice. Snyder to Finstead. King shot a single past Second, on which Ross rode home. King stole second. Smith struck out. Thelen's hard rap got away from Ritta at third, the ball rolling out to left field. King scored on the error, but Thelen was caught when he tried to make second. One hit, two run--. Second inning: Fitzgerald out, Steinmetz to Warner. Ritta planted | a single over short and went to second when Bolger dropped Meyers' long fly to center. Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Krumrey hit to Kieley and was safe «t first when Warner failed to cover the bag when taking the throw; Warner tried to get Ritta at the plate, hut missed by a hair. Meyers went to third on the play, while Krumrey went to second. Snyder hit to Steinmetx. Meyers took a big lead off of third on the play and was caught by a quick throw to the far corner. Meyers then started for home and was nailed. Krumrey . went to MenENRY'8 FRI. A SAT., AUG. %9 & !§» Hope Hampton . • ' IN ' %-••• -ANDA TOUCHY COMEDY SUNDAY. AUGUST 2 William Faraum IN U 5 AND • $ " -:'A^RNTVR.Y COMEDY "YAKTS AND MATINEE AT 2:30 :%t- TUES. & WED„ AUO. 23 « 34 tuel Goldtrya -PRESENTS--• from Moot* IN The Notable Stage Suc«m%: Colin and Harria ter| vis! tiffM Chicago Aliba IU4#EF»SWiWli; of M. A. and P. F. Conway. Rev. Father Dougherty of Elgin and Rev. Fr. Jas. were Sunday nier's family. Mr. the latftplp n, leaving the Riverside pier at o'clock. Enjoy the cool, moonwhile Hie season lastl. lost the ball on the fe-lay to the infield. Smith singled over short. Thelen liftecf a high fly to Fitzgerald. Kieley walked, Smith going to second. Warner hit a sharp grounder down thru short, which hit Smith as he was going to third. Smith out' Kieley went to third on the hit, while Warner went to second. Kieley then scored and Wamer went to third on a passed ball. Duppler rolled to Boehm, who tried but missed Warner going home. Boehm went back into short left and droppefl Steinmetz's fly, Duppler going to third on the error. Snyder made a bum throw to second in an effort to get Steinmetz, with the result that Duppler scored and Steinmetz went on to third. Dorfler then pulled the real thriller of the day when he raced back into deep center to pull in Ross' long drive. Two hits, four runs. Sixth inning: Boehm out, Kieley to Warner. Finstead walked and then was forced at second when Thelen, on a dead run, speared Fitzgerald's hard drive past second. Dorfler struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger singled to center and then was nipped at third when he attempted to make that bag on King's single past second. King took second on the put-out and then scored on , w »_ "• ,, , , Smith's single over second. Smith thi*d on at_int"e^nIhich the took second on Thelen's single to short easy one right at Steinmetz, which the , „,„nara ^vaneed a latter had difficulty in picRing up The error allowed Krumrey to score while Snyder went to second and Franzen was safe at first. Boehm scored ,hl^' one,run Snyder with a single past first and sent Franzen to second. Both men then advanced pn a P*®8®*1 .f"*" 1 and scored on Krumrey', single to left, stead was passed. Wl» gnJrd.r and Prmwn both fanned? Two loaded Dorfler hit a shafp down the third base line, which hit Franzen and the pitcher was rilled out. Two hits, three runs. McHenry: Kieley out, Ritta to Finstead. Warner went all the way to second when Krumrey dropped his B°lger hit Warner took second ! Steinmetz going to third. King akied fly in right field. , 1 One hit, no runs. on Duppler's one-handed bounder down ( struck out center. Both runners advanced a notch on Kieley's out, Franzen to Finstead. Warner struck out. Four , Seventh, inning: Ritta out, Stainmetz to Warner. Meyers beat out a jhit to Thelen, went to second on a balk hits, one run. McHenry: Duppler walked and took second on Steinmetz's single past third. Duppler was forced at third when Ross hit to Boehm at sfeort. to Franzen, who nailed A. Leath Of Co. Storca Elgin. Tt-74 Grove Av*. •ockford. Opposite Court Ho Dubuque, m-m Main Aurora, 31-3.1 Ave. Free port. 103-J05 Galena Sfc' I Waterloo. SU-5K E. 4th St "»*•¥-rM: Beioit, M7-62! 4th St. ( ' Joliec, 215-217 Cefiferson St» Jaoesyitle. 202-1H, Milwa«fc*e Ean Claire. Masonic Temple. Oahkoah, 11-13 Main. Peoria. 32S South Adama St. ' -SSe 'iji-..- ^ •"-k 'h-V*/ i .. ... ^ Prices have tumbled to rock-bottom on finest furniture, rugs, stoves and all home furnishings. Now is the time *01 to buy that home outfit, or thtt bedroom suite--a*ything you need in our line. | Our Gigantic Clearance closes Saturday, August 20th, st'feso you'll have to hurry to take advantage 6f the most sensational price reductions ever known in the retail furniture business. Make your dollars go twice as far t ^ by buying now--before the sale closes. Liberal Credit if You Wish - - ; . 4 ,y^rA *+ y: --hv T-r, as IA. (A, i-. L'Y sSC " rl v: -y-4 X 'VM - T\"1 v^:- """ - . ^ > Z /f t 4 v> ^ ^ y i - W * * ' • • .?)?**€ ' V'--- .. , •*' v , -i • , $ ' ^ ? « t % - 1 r j** ' it ^ " v v / ' * * * ^ k ' ' ^ 4t • 'i . 4S^!PS§5':: ^•f<>MORRGWy v ' ' *-'5 « , ^ t|' Siv':"-! •'&&' * ' - 'J o i" ? ' t : is a word not found -L-~'< OFFICERS €. H. FEGERS, PRe$15SNT f. S. WEBSTER, • VICE/PRESIDENT SIHOH ST0TFEL, VICE PRESIDENT CARL W. STENGER, --CASHIEB GERALD J. CAREY, ASST. CASHIER in the 5X;<~ ^^" ' ' s, • * "** <J ' *• ^ i ri^ ^ ^ DIRECTORS E. L WAGNER, -CHAIRMAM C. B. rEGERS v P. S.WEIStER V SIMON STOFFEL , F. B. WATTLES T. A. BOfiLANDER W. E. BRADLEY RICHARD B. WALSH Siif • :: ..'i.. -Cr ' -V nuv'- i i si'> '*-rv .•v;.? ' '•%% V y' j ^ '5 •>' .->* hi iAi .'•f- 4. the third base ffhe, Dumpier being thrown out by Ritta; Steinmetz fanned. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Fitzgerald out, Kieley to Warner. Ritta out, King to- Warner. Meyers was safe on King's error and then was nipped at the third bag when he tried to make that station on Krumrey's single to right. One hit, no runs. McHenryRoss skied to Dorfler. Bolger singled to center and took second when Boehm dropped King's fly back of short. Both runners advanced a notch when Smith beat out a hit to Finstead, who left the bag unprotected in going after the grounder. With the bases loaded Thelen shot a triple thru short, Bolger, Kii>g and j Smith crossing, the pan. Kieley skied to Fitzgeraldiand Warner was pegged out by Ritta. Three hits, three runs. Fourth inning: Snyder tapped one of "Red's" slippery elms down in front of the plate and Duppler just couldn't get a firm hold of the spherfe and the runner was safe. Snyder then rode to third on Franzen's single over short, Franzen taking second on the throw to third., Boehm struck out. Finstead scored Snyder and Franzen with a stinging single thru short. Dorfler :kicd to King and Fitzgerald rolled to \V:i ner. Two hits, two runs. McHenry: Duppler talked* J4bertyville then pulled a fast double when Steinmetz hit to Ritta. Ross walked, stole second and third while Bolger was fanning. No hits, no runs. Fifth 'inning: Ritta singled past second. Meyers, on an attempted bunt, popped to Steinmetz. Krumrey singled to right, the hit sending Ritta to third. Snyder dumped one in front of the plate, which Duppler shot to third in plenty of time to force Ritta at that station. Franzen out, Kieley to Wftper. • Two hits, no runs. McHenry: King tripled to right ii AND HERE'S a hot oqfe. J s pa A. E p->. «' "f- •WSP- 10 *23 H. PO Finstead was killed Warner and Dorfler no runs. T' McHenry: Smith rolled stead. Thelen skied to Fitzgera Kieley "was nailed at the plate when he attempted to stretch a three-bagger to right field into a homr-rip, On* hit, no runs. " Ninth inn^ngf\Fitzgerald struck out, Ritta skied to King and Meyers fanned. No hits, no runs: ^ The tabulated score: v r Libertyville Boehm, ss .....0 Finstead, lflt.b ... ,0 Dorfler, cf 0 Fitzgerald, 2nd b. .0 Ritta, 3rd b ......1 Meyers, Krumrey, «t Snyder, c Franzen* "k . • > ** f'. McHenry Ross, If ....;.. .1 .. Bolger, cf ...... . "1 King, 3rd fi4« .»'» »4|' Smith, rf ...... Thelen, 2nd k..t .. _ Kieley, ss . •") Wamer, 1st h . y .1 Duppler, c ...... ,1 Steimnets, p .0 - ^ ^ 10 18 12 franzen out, hit by batted ball. Smith out, hit by batted ball. Score By Innings Libertyv i l le......03020 010 0--. • McHenry 2 0 3 0 4 10 0 x--10 Left on bases: Libertyville, 8; Me Henry, 8. Three base hits: Thelen, King, Kieley. Struck out: By Steinmetz^ 9; by Franzen, 4. Bases on balls: Off Steinmetz, 2; off Frances, 4. Double play; Ritta to Fitzgerald 4o eBkot IT BEATS Om htmL THE WAY tills thing. • • « K£EPS POPPlNfi up. THE OTHER nlgM. • • • BROKE all rulaa. AND READ a high-brow boolrt ^ "MANY OF us And. w r*$*c • • • <-j THAT TASTE aftordft^ • • • ONE OF the fairly. • • • DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS. OF EVERYDAY AND IT seems. • • # UPON LONG reflection* THAT 8ATISFACTIO|l COMES CLOSE to beta*. • • • THE LONO souabt. • • • •HIGHEST GOOD.'** • • * OF COU•R 'S •E •-t«h sA fin't WRITTEN WITH the WE ARB accustomed. • « t £y •UT IT»• at m•o athfuL ^ Aft YOU'«L L• • If JUST PU* T• i t *i nto UNITED» ST• A•T ES, ilk# tfcftl. "SON, YOU'LL be runsttNfc - ON FOUR flat tins. mm1 ^^iy • Ijgf: AND WRAP youn^t aroaa%^'-- ' ' ' * M . .*V" " •" - > . . *7-; : '* . : , I • "X • , *J t J*",' 7 ' ? t IF YOU dont hurry. THE ONLY cigarette, eg*; •a. 4,; THEY Satisfy*' -- no _ else so well describes Chesterfields' mildness, their mellowness, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even "body." It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos to do it --and the highest order of skiO in blending them. Yes, the Chesterfield blend is a secret, ii, emn't be copied. " W AMD POLISH to whim Am-TtCHTem *fS9f and then went when Franzen Jto Finstead. ymm mm,