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Will OUT v.,*V» •> -.^ *3fejMiiVe •ufA^'i'fe*k t» =4 ' V-. -. "•""' "i-shW-r - - £*; : 7-2r>,'<$ :d DRUG STORE :*W F-T M- ^frfr ^* '" 4* "'** iCt " **•"*' -• *' Hie Trace to," *4' »•&** £ « <-',V ^ * *&* V" Mf* *• «* »\ >J . : i< .-4| &* , •*&; > ,-v -" ,•.£/,">• ,AV;.: ; *Vo-^'fe<V >r^ «f/. • 'i» - Buy Your Drugs •&» 1 :••'•• "•s 7„- . "V fe-4'Si*»'^r. • V*; „" v;'••" J; * % i v1^ «t»,;' • •r. <$lif <•••. **$p ^! .•!.. V<f • *•<)•',->•*.-», ; > 1 * '«*t cu», -»\ ' "Jt • •' •- "=? > *-*•••• / • ,£$&'*<;•• is*-;. :;;-m 7>f:, St' . ft. ., arm run N. H. PETESCHiMMiM .* rv*-%r^ Mf- SCHOOL and |¥e have a |pod line oI boy&; | Enee paqts, sport coats, sweaters atitf blouses suitable for school wear at r?p^g^|iopular prices. • .;.•;^"' ; J? ^ v -;•: $h , Boys' and ^trU^k^ihi ttitfords, )'M$%- black ahd browtfjx calf and patent W i - W:: leather stock. j&nT> " Boys' and girls* hosiery, caps, etc. School tablets, pencils and < desfc Cooli Ddlvand PwiHli Fhoic 117-R ^ M. J. WALSH FURNITURE M IS IT K SEASONABLE MS. S& •-y%' Now just a few words. We have any; - thing you want in furniture, carpets, ^:/rugs, linoleum, etc We have it right ^ v here in stock. We are not shoving up out prices to unreasonable heights but ^are keeping them down where you -^7?can afford to buy anything you need. <7' /:We repeat, our furniture is dependable jand reasonable. We never do less, f -and no house can do more. A I '.•%x- •'•-" HM M?-. • .&*"& ':-S^ • , . ; ' JACOB JUSTEN McHLENRY, ILL. > FIT \ 11 itev' '•k- 'i'-i. 'z Bi IMN: W When you get the McHenry k» manufactured under persanitary conditions, you are Sure of quality. It is carbonated ^ ^ > tnd made up from pure foods. V •- < y^'*' Our factory is always open to inspection M -A/ Visitors Welcome . =•& McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY » II 4 ^ C. UNT1, PROP. McHJSN&Y AND CARY ^)W ,0N EVEN TERMS 'V'.^-i's"'- • • • • • ' • • • file Scope Tied Ift NTftthlBIC Comes Thru With Two Rww --Wllmot Next Since last Sunday's contest at Cary M«|ienry and Cary are once more on even terms so far as the season's baseball honor* arfe concerned, McHenry having annexed , Sunday's game by a score of 7 to 5. The combat,'not up like' many another staged between these'two teams during the past two or three seasons, proved a hotly contested one, neither team being able to lay claim to the afternoon's honors until after the last man had been retired in tiie final round. However, this should have never been the case with Sunday's game, as with a trifle better fielding McHenry could have made the going c®nsiderably more easy for Morse, who did the slinging for our boys. Morse pitched a pretty game of baseball and held the slugging Cary combination safely thruout. Owing to the fact that Hubert's arm is still a trifle lame, Cary's pitching duties were assigned to Balder, a lanky, young right hander, who appeared to do well enough in spots, wh'ile his control and fielding would not excite the ordinary dyfed-in-thewool fan., In fact, it was his own blunders, more than that of the team back of him, that caused him the most trouble. The story of the game by innings; First inning: Pierce knocked dowit Knox's drive between first and second, but could not recover the ball in time to make a perfect throw, Bobby being credited with a hit., Had the throw been perfect, it would have been too late to catch the runner. Knox stole second while Winkel was looking over four wide ones. Fay scored Knox with a single to left, Winkel stopping at second. Winkel was caught ire* an attempt to steal third, Fay going to second on the play, and then took third on a wild pitch. Meyers drew a walk "and stole second. Hagerman fanned and Warner lifted to Pierce. Two hits, one run. Cary: Harrison walked. Morse was a trifle slow in fielding Allen's bunt and had to make p fast peg to first. Meyers lost the throw and after recovering the ball s^iot the pill to third in an attempt to stop Harrison, who had started for the far corner on the error. Warner, * in taking the throw, tripped up over the sack and lost the ball, the error allowing,Harrison to score, while Allen went to second. Pierce was- thrown out by Winkel, Allen going to third on the play. Rossiter fanned and Hoeft was.thrown out by Morse; No hits, one run. 7. Second inning: Bolgter, Buss and Morse all fanned. No hits, no runs. Cary: Nelson struck out. Haizman was safe on Morse's fumble and went to second on a passed ball. Meyers dropped Evans' easy fly, but recovered the ball in time to beat the runner to the sack, Haizman going to third on the play. Balder was whipped out by Morse. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Knox was thrown out by Evans. Winkel sent a Texas leaguer back of short, the short stop, second baseman and center fielder all going after the ball and, as happens so frequently on a play of this sort, the pill was allowed to fall between them for a hit. Haizman misjudged Fay's high drive to left, which went for a two-bagger, the hit allowing Winkel to reach third. Meyers struck out. Hagerman tapped to Balder and was safe at first, while Winkel scored when Balder made an awful mess of fielding the ball. Fay took third on the error. This sort of made Balder mad and when Fay took a big lead off tiie hot corner bag Balder whipped the pill to Harrison. Harrison's throw to the plate was wide and the runner was safe. Hagerman went to second on the play. Warner rolled to Rossiter. Two hits, two runs. Cary: Harrison Allen and Pierce all struck out. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Beahm took Haizmajj's place in left field in this inning. Bolger was hit by a pitched ball and took^ first and then went to second when Buss was issued a pass. Morse, in an attempt to lay one'down, popped to Balder. Knox struck out. Bolger scored and Buss took third on Winkel's two-ply smash to left. Balder once more tied himself up on Fay's tap to the infield, the error scoring Buss, While Winkel went to third. Fay took ^ second when Balder tried to get Winkel at third. Meyers struck out. Two hits, two runs. Cary: Rossiter's speedy grounder got away from Fay. Hoeft Struck out. Nelson shot a single between third and short, Rossiter stopping at second. Beahm dropped a wee single just over Winkel's dome, t the hit sending Rossiter to third, while Nelson went to second. With the bases loaded, Evans rolled a slow one down in Winkel's territory. Winkel, in his to field * the ball and get his man at home, fumbled and when he did recover the ball, shot it past Meyers at first, Rossiter and Nelson both scoring on the error, while Beahm stopped at third, and the batter at second. Beahm and Evans scored when Warner lost Balder's grounder. Harrison struck out and Allen was, thrown out by Winkel. Two hits, four runs. Fifth inning: Hagerman was hit by a pitched ball and took first and was then forced at second when Warner hit. to Harrison. Bolger forced Warner at second when he tapped to Balder. Bolger stole second. Buss Balder, and Billip. 27 12 R. fi. PO. A. E. n? 1 0 1 3 1 0 "8 0 Cary Harrison, 3rd fc-vi. ^ Allen, s» *.... . ii.0 Pierce, 2nd b v.»?£.0 Rossiter, 1st b . .,,,<1 Hdeft, rf ..........0 Hubert, rf ,0 *T7 • • -6 5 27 0Mre By Iiurings McHerafy.,1 0 2 2 0 0 a0 2--7 Cary 10040000 0--6 Left on bases: McHenry, 8; Cary, 9. Struck out: By Morse, 11; by Balder, 10. Bases on balls: Off McHSMRY'S Far Y«w Coovwfaace Arranftimsirt* have bM made to lace the Chicago Sund*y Herald and ixaminer on sale at local newsdealers on Saturdays; Buy it early and get the SHQBT PAGE COMIC SECTION, all In fsU colors. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBElfpk v PARAMOUNT NIGHT ? Gloria Swanton . IN-- Mr the Las! AND AND THE COMEDY , "HEARTS AND MUOSXt : -- ' PRI. & SAT. SEPT. 32 * 23 Betty Compson For Those We live AND A ftlNSHINE COMEDY v • SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Sl|^ Tom Moore --tarn From the Groimd^ AND AWNSHINE COMEDY . MATINEE AT 2:3* 1 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ft* Gladys Walton IN Top o' the Morning ---AND A GOLDWYN COMEDY. ^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tti PARAMOUNT NIGHT , ' * Betty CompscDft ^ -in- The Law' and the * AND COMEDY ARTISTIC ENEMIES i i . It fy,. ' ^ '• •• 7'Mi: 7 " •x,::.v7» v ^7 *• 1^7 7, t • ' "'if < " ^ ^ * , ' , was hit by a pitched ball and Morse skied to Nelson in center. No hits, no runs. Cary: Pierce shot a single thru the pitcher's box. Rossiter struck out. Hubert; batting for Hoeft, singled to left, Pierce stopping at second. Nelson and Beahm both fanned. Two hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Knox and Winkel both went out via the strike out route. Fay singled past third and was caught when he overslid second after he had stolen the bag. One hit, no runs. Cary: Evans rolled to Meyers. Balder walked and took second on a passed ball. Harrison was whipped out by Morse, while Allen fanned. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: Meyers was retired by Allen and Rossiter. Harrison and Rossiter took care of Hagerman and Warner met his fate via Allen and Rossiter. No hits, no runs. Cary: Pierce was safe, at first when' Meyers dropped Fay's throw. Rossiter skied to Meyers. Hubert struck out and Nelson was whipped out by W*rner. No hits, no runs. , Eighth inning: Bolfer was safe on Harrison's fumble. Buss struck out. Morse singled to Jeft, Bolger going to third. Morse tried for second while they were playing „ for Bolger at third £nd was thrown out, thus spoiling our chances for another run. Knox was thrown out by. Allen. One hit, no runs. Cary: Beahm skied to Fay. Evans and Balder* were both thrown oat by Winkel. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Winkel rolled to Rossiter. Fay was safe on Balder's error and scored on Meyers' double to light. After"this relay had been made to the plate, Evans found that Meyers was headed for third on the play and in his attempt to head off the runner Evans threw a foot out of Harrison's reach, whicji allowed Meyers to score. Hagerman singled to center and was forced at second when War ner rolTed to Balder. Warner was then forced at second when Bolger hit to Allen. Two hits, two runs Cary:' There was some excitement when Cary came up for her last turn at bat. Even the White Wing band took pa{t, in the fun by striking up ' Cheer, Cheer, the Gang's All Here." Cary was certain that they could turn apparent defeat into victory Everyone was yelling. Harrison walked, but was forced at second when Allen hit to Winkel, the latter shooting the ball to Fay in plenty of time for the put-out. Fay made pretty catch of Pierce's • fly back of third. With two dead, Rossiter shot a stinging single into right, the hit sending Harrison around to third. With two men on the bases and Hubert at bat, the, crowd was going wild for their favorite to deliver. Hubert did deliver, but the ball sliled out into right field, where it was taken in by Buss. One hit, no runs. The tabulated score: McHenry S. B. £0. A. E. Knox, If ...'....ft..! 1 000 Winkel, 2nd b . . . ...l^ 2 0 6 1 Fay, ss .»* i«...... .S' Meyers, 1st b .1- 1 Hagerman* © . . . . . . . ^ r " W-k'-. Pi:/.. Hebron, lilt, Sept. 22~23 2 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 Base Ball Games, Band Concerts,'Sports, Water Fight, Merry-go-round Concessions of Every Kind"®' Giving Away Sweaters, Blankets, Aluminum Ware, Groceries, Hams and I&cons^ ^ Free ! ! A Ford Touring Car Away on the Closing night to the person holding the Lucky' OCEANS OF CIDER AND SOFT DRINKS ON THE GROUNDS .// Dancing in Town Hall Both Nights^T'v'^i fiftisic by Goodwin's Celebrated Five-Piece Orchestra--Artistic Dance Music by th<B Orchestra De Luxe of Northern Illinois--A good time assured all attending /^ All -proceeds go to Eugene Drill Post, No. 606, American Legion, Hebron Illinois^ V HELP THE BOYS "PUT OVER" THEIR FIRST FESTIVAL FH;7 /!" JDFFICIAL TOBLK3ATKJW) ^ *-;• /ft.:®# REPORT OF I'HE CONDITION . f&bated at ..West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 15th day of Sept., 2ftt2, as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the State of Itfiaerts, persuaal to lMr. 1 "lioans on Real Estate .... RESOURCES toans on Collateral Security 82.62IJ6 Other Loam- --^^5S, 148.7§ Overdrafts ^ • -I • 562.41 U . S . G o v e r n m e n t I n v e s t m e n t ^ . 8 1 8 . 0 0 Other Bonds and Stocks ^ 18,135.W Banking House, Furniture and fixtufe»-l__._.._^ 20,500.00 Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources._7 1 . 5 5 0 . 9 8 Capital Stodi[.._. ^Liabilities -' ii* J|S»,I5SJ» >50,000.00 ^Surplus ----- llndivided Profits (neU _- ' » Time Deposits. - -•-- Demand Deposits ^ Dividends Unpaid-- - ^ v . oil i.. 15,MM )•• "• C 7,J2l.l2 i t . a ^- ' " t - .> » j » » « • » J p 8 8 , ' 6 0 1 . 0 0 ' 817.15 50.00 ReHiisGount»v«..w. v - - - 8J15J0 7,„v., •, ,^::^7 ***VZ: :: ttUft 155.0f '• w%®k ' I, Carl W. Stenger, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that Jlle above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and Maounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report madif t#; tbe Auditor of Public Aocounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. i v«7 Carl W. Stenger, Cashier, i. Subeeribed and sworn to befoM me this 19th day of Sept., 1922. ( . Verona J. Niesen, Notary Public.^ r -ALUMINUM SALE-- on SATURDAY, SEPT. 2qt. Double Boilers 7" 10 qt. Dish Pans 6 qt Convex Covered 8 qt. Preserving 2 qt Percolators- 6 qt Tea Kettles Round Roasters Kh S. •V> ? *» *»'*!* •* JfOT MORE THAN ONE PIECE OF EAGH KIND TO A CUSTOMER 7 •rxrzn GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENfilY, ILL. •• i,*"•:£ m ALL PRICED AT EACH 3 11 12 ttelS'.L.Ul'-.'i'i