McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 May 1922, p. 10

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

'1I.- ^ Vi*^ -.*. „„«^;. Hie Place to Buy Your Drugs >mu m N. H* PETESCMIMiSMI #•, - !fv % , j*\ ;• *y % * *••'. *5' a •/> 4;-;* &• i? ^ .-4t?, *'\f& isr' ..<••%. •. . --: ;'; Vjyj • * • '-?: ' |'Tv: iter •• FIELD, LAWN AND GARDEN? Binder Twine We have purchased a large stock of Standard Binding Twine. Come and see a sample before placing your order. We are able to quote yon a very attractive price, the lowest since before the war. Fine Baby Chick Feed and No-Grit Scratch ,-j ft GIINDING DONE PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY IEEDS, SEEDS AND FARM MACHINERY "r*~ Full stock on hand at right prices At YODK SERVICE AT JUL TINES. WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE Y00 McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative Association Plants at McHenry. Crystal Lake, Woodstock Main Office: West McHenry C. W. Gibbs, Manager We have a new snappy line of fancy and plain '/£? ... js dress ginghams in all popular shades, 27 to g •j 32 inches wide, priced per yd. from___25e to 55fi fine line of percales in checks, stripes and ^ fancies, the fast color serviceable kind, % inches wide, per yd. 25e to Hi Oar line of silk is the finest ever shown in towq» Taffetas, satins crepe de chine and figured silks if^ popular colorings for vestees, sleeves and trimming^ ..LOWER PRICES ON ALL SHOES & ©*fords in patent leather, tan, brown and i Mack, per pair $S.M and $7JI< pumps in black satin, plain and beaded, also / patent leather and kid $4.50 to $7.5f complete line of men's, boys* and children's shoes popular styles and prices. Our groceries always fresit and pure, prices consistent with quality goods. Good* Delivered PioOfif Phone 117-R ^ v M. J. WALSH JVn nou ncem ent }*%•. •'&/ FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE ;/ A Sewing Machine Provided for You Wit/wut Charge. Atlcfofit! CO promote ft better feeling of fellowship in this community, and to give every home an opportunity of sharing in the better things of life, as our part, we have arranged to keep one of the latest THE FREE Sewing Machines for the purpose of LOANING IT wherever it may be needed. There will be no charge or obligation connected with the use of this machine. We prefer to loan It only to homes, but it will not be refused to societies connected with churches or other charities. Applications will be recorded as received, and each applicant served in turn. No one may retain the machine for more than four consecutive a&yg. iOUr < 8fW!ntf ^ *et Jt aM "*** before the machine is delivered, days Planing will enable you to accomplish much In the four i yfACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, II4.. Fudk and BfSiPlMryVi Battery, Work Her* Next Sunday, Before a small bat enthusiastic crowd of loyal fans, the local base* ball cluty opened the season here last Sunday afternoon with a 5 to I victory over the East End club of Elgin. Altho the local outfit was minus one or two men who will hereafter be seen in home garbs, the team made a very creditable showing and gives promise of developing into a real aggregation before the season has advanced far. Fucik and Mead of Waukegan, who comprised the local battery, made a very favorable impression and are sure to become great favorites with the local fans. While Fucik, the pitcher, was not obliged to show his real mettle, he displayed enough ability to prove himself a valuable asset to the team. The same may also be said about Mead, his sparring partner, who performed well back of the. log. Fucik allowed the Elgin gang hut three hits, struck'out eleven men and passed nary a man. Besides this he fielded his position faultlessly and, altho he failed to connect safely, proved himself a dangerous man with the willow. Besides Fucik's pitching, Bolger's running catch of Deal's hard drive to right center featured the game. The story of the game by innings: First inning: Leuthold was thrown out by Fucik. Jurs singled to right, but got no further than first base as Ross whiffed and Fricke was killed by the Meyers boys. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bolger fanned. Rossman doubled to left and rode home on M. Meyers' single to right after G. Meyers had struck out. Buss walked, M. Meyers going to second. Winkel struck out. Two hits, one run. Second inning: Johnson struck out. Bolger gathered in Deal's hard rap after a lively spring into right center. Schell was nailed by Winkel. No hits, no runs. HftcHenry: Caspers struck out Mead smashed a three-ply wallop into right and rode home on Fucik's sacrifice fly to Bobby ftosq in left, Bolger was thrown oat by Deal. One hit, one run. Third inning: All three men in this round were disposed of by Fucik and M. Meyers. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Deal raced back into short center to take in Rossman's Texas leaguer. G. Meyers shot a single past third and stole second. M. Meyers skied to Fricke in right. Buss struck out. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Jurs beat out a hit to G. Meyers, but was forced at second when Ross rolled to Rossman. Winkel, who covered second on the play, was a little Slow in getting the ball to M. Meyers to complete a double play. Fricke was out on strikes, but the ball got away from Mead and the base runner attempted to make third on the passed ball. Mead played for him and nailed his man by three feet. The McHenry team started to come in, thinking the inning over, but after a consultation between the players and ye umps the batter was ruled ottt, while Fricke was sent back to secoifti. Johnson struck out. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Winkel and Caspers both popped to Jurs and Mead was thrown out by Wewetzer. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Deal was safe on G. Meyers' error, but was forced at second when Schell hit to Rossman. Again Winkel tried for a double play, but missed. Hippie sent a high fly to M. Meyers at first, on which Schell could not get back to the bag in time to prevent a doable play. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Fucik was safe on Jurs' error, but was forced at second when Bolger hit to Jurs. Bolger stole second while Rossman was striking out. G. Meyers dumped one just in front of the plate and in his haste to get the batter Elgin's back stop shot the pill about half a city block over the dome of one Schell. Bolger scored on the error, while Meyers stopped on second. . M. Meyers scored G. Meyers from second with a single to center. M. Meyers took second on the throw to the plate. Buss cracked a beaut of a single to center, the hit scoring M. Meyers. Buss pilfered second, but could get no further, as Winkel died on a fly to Deal. Two hits, three runs. Sixth inning: Wewetzer and Leuthold both fanned. Jur§ was safe on G. Meyers' error and Boss fanned. No hits, no runs. • McHenry: Caspers was killed by Jurs and Schell. Mead rolled to Schell and Fucik was pegged out by Wewetzer. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Fricke struck oat, Johnson was disposed of by Fucik and M. Meyers. Deal was given life on G. Meyers' error and Schell whiffed. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bolger was safe at first when Jurs pulled Schell off the bag. Rossman sacrificed, Hippie to Schell, Bolger going to second. G. MeyerB popped to Leuthold and M. Meyers was thrown out by Wewetzer. No hits, no runs. Eighth ino|ng: Hippie fanned. Mead made a pretty catch of Wewetzer's high foul near the screen. Leuthold was safe on G. Meyers' bad peg to first. Jurs lined to Caspers in right. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Buss and Winkel both ... MCHENRY'S FRI. A SAT.. MAY 12 & 13 Katherine McDonald IN "Trust Your Wife" AND A CENTURY COMEDY- . j* ' -- ivj1:' << BUNDAY. MAY 14 £ Buck Jones ' ----AND AN AL ST. JOHN COMBDY MATINEE AT 2:3* ; t -- TUESDAY. MAY , ' FIRST NATIONAL A>TTlf|§proN " --AND-- WALSH IteMMalarftMliiiSMr VmOMMIUIIWI ly RdKuli mi. & SAT.. MAY 19 A 20 Norma Talmadg* J. IN The Passion Flower Ninth inning: Ross shot a triple into left. Fricke was thrown out by Fucik. Johnson hit to Winkel, the latter's peg being too late to get the fleet footed Ro3s. Deal Struck out and Schell was throwa , man. One hit, one ruflu < The tabulated score:.' " Elgin , - , a H. Leuthold, ... .70 0 J u r s , 8 r d b , . . . . . . 2 Ross, If 1 1 Fricke, rf «v.... .0 Johnson, <!r Deal, 2nd b ....... Schell, 1st b . . . . . . . Wewetzer, p .....**0 Hippie,- c ..,. ,0 ..<ft 0 0 0 ft 9 PO. 1 2 1 1 0 8 8 0 8 McHanry Bolger, cf .........1 Rossman, 2nd b,*.*#) G. Meyers, 3rd i... .1 M. Meyers, 1st b ...1 1 3 24 9 8 H H. PO. A. E. Buss, If Winkel, Caspers, Mead, c Fucik, p if f • .".l *.%'..# .• - j.-tv *** *'•* n 1 0 0 14 0 2 I 9 0 with office. conveniences. Inquire It this 48-tf to this office. fPP£ALfi--Four sows with Pfcflr weingart, McHenry, Hi. 606-W-2. FOR SH». OberStadt residence in West MeB«iiry. See J. C. Holly, McHenry, Dl. 32-tf FOR SALE--A titre* room cottage at Griswold lake. Call or Write Nick Kennebeck, McHenry, 111. . Phone 684-M-2. ' 47-3t FOR SALE--By the ton, a quantity of wood in stove lengths. Inquire at Fox River Valley State Bank, McHenry, HI. 28 FOR SALE--House, barn and eight lots. Will sell as, a whole or will ell lots separate. John G. Sehrauth, McHenry, ni. 85-tf WE still have room for a few head of stock for pasture for the season. Martin Bros., West McHenry, ni. Phone 638-W-2. 48-lt -youpfi You* Faria» -Thirty boars Mid id Chi) SALE--The Ml house on Elm sti Apply to or write N. J. Justen, administrator, West McHenry, III. 16 FOR SALE--Garden plants. AHo remember that I am still doing shop repairing as well as saw filing. W. H. Woodburn, West McHenry, 111.47-2 PASTURE LAND--Situated three miles south of McHenry on Fox river. Will take limited number of heads of dry stoek. J. J. Fhisky, McHenry, 111. 46-tf FOUND---On iStmday, a rosary. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. His. NeHie Bacon, Mcfrnry, III. 48-lt LOST--On streets in McHenry or on Crystal Lake road, a vanity case con- •ix room . l|NgH to- Hie acre of Iaij^Miated id of the village of Me- Glopsen, West McHen- 606-M-2. 43-tf if SAf<g> Owen house, 11 rooms, n fwprovements, with large, beautifully situated grounds, bordering on mill pond. C. S. Owen, 600 f jckson Blvd., Chicago. 48-4t BA.BY CHICKS--Full blooded stock, heading breeds. Low prices. Postpaid. Aliva delivery. Big catalog free. Capacity, 1922 million and half chides. Farrow-Hirsh Co., Peoria, ni- 85-tf WANTED--Sincere women to handle an article in your own town that will bring comfort to every member of her sex. A necessity. Sells at sight and insures a generous income. All or part time. Write Bink & Simon, 5357 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 48* m E. R. "McGee transacted business in the metropolitan city Tuesday. v^f Elgin. McHenry... Left on Henry, 4. unassisted, wetzer, 1. zer, 8; by 5 6 27 15 6 Score By Innings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lM 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 x--5 bases: Elgin, 6; Mc- Double plays, M. Meyer? Bases on balls: Off We Struck out: By Wcwet- Fucik, %1. Three base hits: Ross, Mead. Two base hi^; .Rossman. Umpire, Geier. " Game Next Sunday, Next Sunday afternoon At 2:30 o'clock the McHenry outfit will face the Johnsburg aggregation. McHenry ami Johnsburg have fought many a hot battle on the baseball diamond during the past several seasons and Sunday's contest promises to furnish plenty of excitement for all. Joe Miller and Debrecht will form Johns burg's battery, while McHenry will :: ; ;' -^:(O FFiqiAt p-iu bu" cat•» 9--V )* ,/..r v > " - v - REPORT OF_fBH5 CONDITION 1 \ , • ^ depend on Fucik and Mead to carry struck out and Caspers met his fate J away the honors. Support your home thru Wewetssr and Schell. No hiu. i rinh k» atbuwlinv r nuxt Rnnd&v's i r ; * S i ' ther verdrafts S. Government Investmenti^"^^.*:^^ Other Bonds and Stocks ^Banking House, Furniture and fixtures : *t*' y *to<Ssted at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the utli daj of •j, as made to tlh'e AudBtor of Public accounts of the State oJSfltinois, pnrsuaift to IwP^ -• RESOURCES nson Real Estate.,..,: 8I.W0.W ns cm Collateral SM.819.74 ' 213,MIJ7 i x. 4Si.7t S38.M 15,135Jl ^ 2t,5im pue from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources. _^^ 79,51>Jil stock m.nmi .-•'?T'^&urP^u8 ... -i----°r is,mo* / ^Undivided Profits ioieO > Time Deposits i f Demand Be-discounts ^ •V <*> X:-" :<•* r f^ -- - . 5,288.24 L 253.553.55 164,130.53 . 29,305.25 $527,278.71 swear that •'^Jthe ttl»ove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the itfcms and ;^>tnounte shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to v fbe Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ' f ^ 5 '*: s^ru U>. Wat* w* 4ay^May Carl W. Stenger, Cashiefe 1922. L Richard I. Overtoo, Notary Public, 1} jftw........ j- Vt '% v& 'X A-,. *^0^ - jl ("i ^ far*', • i'-'V C";- A ' f ,<v:\ ^ When you think of investing or of saving, do you think of getting the most per dollar? ; You should! %•; t ' SLi * v * > i'Wf& tt'J f. ..v":l •iM- • • .-J-*.:. Each dollar invested or saved should -;1... •*> 4>e made to produce the utmoste.r;^.->Mi:®^fey ' •' »-h 8% Preferred Shar^'lilSiffl m > « .V : -7 **'„'• "'f* . ^ :,wt: 0f the Western United Corporation give each investor the most per dollar Because they combine absolute safety, good yield and are free from general taxes* Income free from Normal Federal Income Tax. • * ^ s« i. V " * r * ***• t ^^r7' The Partial Payme^ PIari itt^es ft ea^T**, •$5XX) per share a month. -V s "• S 1 -v. -A** ' W:t • 4 f . e A s f c y o u r l o a d g a s o f f i c e * 1 . I . f . 1 " I ?% m si;! W £1 , .

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy