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IJJfl' jt J& WW'S- " '. *:. . T,.V * : • •, ^ 'isi::i *r^. ^V£*'*V V*.. # « <f : The Place to ? '•• „,>* *^t ve>\»«f4*--* } '* * * "A " • ' v . . - ^ , i ^ •* . > * s" *v- • •*<a % -*»' < - * . * •»* • . v :«, • >"-***** atf? , p i * , • * * • . * * * ' • " ' j ' f c « ' « : % P*' * ~ TSowFuPN. H. PRTRSCHMBCCIST W. , " . ^ : " ;?, >. <T" - ^.*..'. ••: - ' v;: ~; .* > ^ \ 4 Your Furnace il December f -;A v1'- jL J> , WANn.y.. IvBfetrgiiitnt WuiifAlil a•tallLll!tyl. :;ui:irtgl.U..jlilrH.-iHyrltl Wititillflii yuuffiuHir ' ', furnace now and waste heat, time and temper? / - .»'•*. ^ '? U . •' <| ..,.. ~ " -«.A Insure the comfort <rf your faimiyi Radiantfire--the marvekNts new gas fire v - r^will give you all the heat you need for y% chilly mornings and evening. j-kH No bother, DO wot, «»«h«W r Amazing heat--healthful and absolutely • . <**>9 >~\t . See one £'- £r> S|U|^and ElectricG>mpai>y"iS^ --&* ' '*«*? *- '• - » ; -••-• • '--JX.--.,® -- - > .» -S1'- * r;t: '1\>> its«. • ' FURNITURE & i IS M7ENDABIX - " C IT IS KUSONAU &r mm fc-. Now just a few words. We have any- ; ; thing you want in furniture, carpets^ rugs, linoleum, etc We have it rightg biere in stock. We are not shoving up our prices fo unreasonable heights bu% <ire keeping them down where yoij| can afford to buy anything you need/ We repeat, our furniture is dependablyand reasonable. We never do and no house-can do more. 3» f$ ' -x« • ' ' JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. b**i& Pt,-. ^ if " ' ",%/i " - v. > -j v*'- r | When you get the McHenry ice ^ ^ > t : cream, manufactured under per- , \ f e e t s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n s , y o u a r e - 2 ^ 0 ^ ^ sure Of quality. It is carbonated ' ^t; ' pd up fiw pu<# iQo48» S.>.'55^ , , . ' 1 " . « : ; * •,- • alwa^s opfen to GAMS Cary'^^pSwSiS^I^ma was definf^ g^lnsoii of 1 aiori«i of a«|t« of 8 to 5. WMle the'piiy ot'Mnb accles goes to McHenry, the honor of winning Sunday's contest would have been gmter had our old friend, Nick Hubert, been able t> perform on the Let's hope that a winter's rest will bring his arm back in shape for another season. Roy Richter again did the slabbing for the home crew and, while he turned in his best work in the jrttiches, he got of? to an awful start, hitting the first man up and walked the next. The Cary sluggers found him in but one iiming, the sixth, when they collected a total of three doubles and a single, netting three mns. The visitors again threatened' him in the eighth, but failed to put across a tally. "" Balder started the mound duties for Cary and went along in fairly good shape until the last half of the fourth round, when the locals got to his delivery for two singles, a double and a triple, which netted our side three runs. Rossiter, the south paw first sacker, then took up the pitching* duties, while Qalder went b^k of the bat. Evans F*S moved ovw* to first. The story of the game innings: First inning: Harrison was hit by a pitched ball and took first. He advanced to second when Allen drew a pass. Hubert hit a sharp bounder down to Fay. Fay shot the ball to Winkel and thereby forced Allen at second. Winkel's throw to Meyers in an attempt to make it a double play was a trifle slow. Harrison, who had started for third on the play, kept right on going when he saw Winkel attempt to complete the double, the runner beating the throw to the plate by a good margin. Rossiter sent Hubert around to third on a double to left. Hubert then scored on Evans' sacrifice, Winkel to Meyers. Rossiter moved to third on the play. Nels6n struck out. One hit, two runs. McHenry: Knox popped back of first base for a two-base hit and then advanced to third on Hagerman's sacrifice, Freeman to Rossiter. Knox started for home on Fay's tap to Balder and it looked as if "Bobby" would surely be run to death between the two stations, but when the Cary infield got thru chasing after our fleet little left the runner crossed the pan. Evans touched Knox, but no£ with the ball. While this was going on Fay was on his way to second. Balder, who had recovered the ball, shot it towards the keystone sack, but there wasn't a fielder within reach of it and before the ball could be relayed from deep right to the home plr,te Fay had scored. Meyers and Winkel were both thrown out by Balder. two runs. Second inning: Hoeft was thrown out by Richter. Freeman and Balder both struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Richter was thrown oat by Harrison. Bolger lifted to Hubert in right. King singled over short and then was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Harrison and Allen both fanned and Hubert was whipped out by King. No hits, no runB. McHenry: Buss struck out. Hubert made a swell running catch of Knox's drive to right. Hagerman singled to center and Fay lifted to Nelson in center. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Rossiter singled to center. Evans hit into a.fast double play when he bounded to Richter. Richter shot to Fay at second Mid Fay passed the ball along to Meyers at first. There was some speed to this double playing. Nelson was whipped out by Fay. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Meyers shot a double off of Freeman's shins, the ball rolling out into left field. Winkei was safe and Meyers advanced third on Freeman's fumble. Meyers scored when Evans made a bad peg in an attempt to catch Winkle stealing, Winkel. going all the way to third on the error. Richter shot a sharp bounder down towards first base. Rossiter wa^ lucky to knock down the blow, but i unable to beat the runner to the baK- Balder pulled a boner by not covering the bag. Winkel scored on the hit. Richter took second on Bolger's roller to Rossiter. Richter then scored on King's single to right, King taking second on the throw-in to the plate. Buss shot a three bagger into right King was called out for failing to touch third. At "this juncture of the proceedings Balder gave way to Roasiter, Balder took up the catching duties, while Evans was moved over to first. Knox struck out Four hits, three runs. m litURSDAY. OCTOBER • ; PARAMOUNT NIGHT Wallace Reid IN !t*t fwT AND ... -C, A GOSLDWYN COMEDY * 091. & SAT. OCT. 6 A 7 >"& Ztn* Grey PlctnH . "Gotten Dreags ' AND' mntimam isom&f; . ' mil ••-•in ••••- . • nil^'i • * aUNDAY. OCTOBER ft TOM' M .$•* m -IN-*# -ANDI UNIVERSAL COMEDY WATINEE AT 2:3# ESDAY. OCTOBER 10 "Frank Miyo^#' Q&V-i --IN . J-V/'.' "Caught Bluffing" [X AND . 1 %N ARROW GOMEl FRI. & SAT.. OCT. 13 & 1+ Pricifla Deani -INCOMING THE STORM N 71M. board day ev A h| at the for on Thursteachers am. entertaining Twenty-eight head follows: 5 fresh nger announces that h* ff head of is planning a basket ball tournament among the high school pupils. Thia will likely take place during the second or third week of this month. Announcement was made to the boys last Friday afternoon that they would be allowed to use the gymnasium for basket ball this winter. The schedule of games is practically completed. The students of the high school met during the convocation period on Wednesday of this week and formed an Athletic association for the school. They ele<ited Earl Walsh, president; Leo Winkel, 'vice president, and Alice Miller, secretarjMxeasurer, * The regular monthly report cards were given out in the grades on Tuesday of this week. The following students had honor grades. This means that they had 96 per cent or above in % of their subjects: Bernard Kinsala, Letah Patzke, George Stenger, Laura Mead, Rernice Weber, Adeline Vogt, Gwendolyn Overton, Dorothy Fisher, Elvira Antholz, Leonard Davis, Jack Purvey, Virginia Thompson, Hazel Howard, Beatrice Weber, Guy Duker and Stanley Vycital. For Your Convenience /^Lxfangements have been made to place the Chicago Sunday Herald and Examiner on sale at local newsdealeTs on Saturdays. Buy it early and get the EIGHT PAGE COMIC SECTION, all in full colors. 14-4t irtitig; HEAD c cal cows Tlffiipr 4 to 12 wee' 13 coming heifers, 5 coming 1-year-old heifers, Holstein bull coming 2 years (rid, 1 Hoktein bull eomiqg 1 year old. i-liars* cultivator, Tmi and Prink at^ SALE: All suj i;aU*«BS Bay team horwto, 6 years old, wt 2800, gentle workers; black horse 5 years old, wt 1200; gray mare, 7 years old, wt *1400; sorfrell horse, 11 years old, wt; 1400; bay horse, 11 yearS old, wt 1050; bay driving mare, 7 years old, wt 900. - „ *•' Full blood Ghester Wfitte wwi; wt 300; 7 frhoats, wt. about 110 Farm Machinery Flat top rack and wagon, set runners for milk wagon, Victor 3-unit tnilking machine, Fuller & Johnson 2% h. j>. gas engine. These things are all nearly new and in the best o 1 shape. Hoosier wheat drill, McCormick 6 ft. grain binder, McCormick corn binder, 3-section harrow, 6 shovel John Deere cultivator, -Staver surface cultivator, combinr.tion rack and wagon, 100 bushels winter wheat, 30 acres oat straw in barn, 20 tons timothy and alfalfa hay in barn, 25 acres sweet corn fodder in shock, 2 sets hook and terret harness, a lot of shovels, forks and other articles too numerous to mention. P. & O. 8-ft. disc, Sattley per cent Nfc property Re removed rolpettled for. Settl ent can be made with clerk after the sale. % ? WALTER NORDMEYER, Prop. Fred Grabbe, flitrljrinpiii ! Travel to L*k* T»S On fttwrant trf Ifcj ' ant weafectf- ettiditions, of the MeHffwy Box " «tage just 4me more game closing the baseball season. therefore mafle jmt and next Lake Villa, where tfeey w^ do with the Lake Villa Farmers, clai ants to the'championship of county. Davidson, the speedy I hander who pitched MiiSw^ to few victories the first of tk* seai has been going great for the county team the past, summer s will be on the mound to dish th< over for the McHenry staggerswill be opposed by Soy JUf^Mer, wh#l1- will perform for McHenry. Thf£ ^ battle, in all reality, will be to decide the championship between McHi and Lake county. A big crowd expected to turn out Game called 2:30 p. m. :vM^ '•-rv-.v- ICU1UB lenr# '~\*Sr4 Trepanning may be resorted te^ an effort to save the life of JohiH Madole of Libertyville, who lie»> 12-in. gang plow, Gale 14-in sulky'paralyses in the county hospital plow, set breeching harness, set single j the result of having been stong fay ^ harness, 8 good leather collars, 600 bee several weeks ago. , ^ >'7- Visitors Welcome •; * * \ v % r fwr' * - tp .1 KE CREAM (ACTORT C. UNTI, PROP. out by Winkel. Four hits, three runs. McHenry: King struck out Buss walked and was caught stealing. Knox fanned. No hits, no runs. . Seventh inning: Freeman out, Richter to Meyers. Balder beat out a hit to Fay and then was forced at second when Harrison hit to Fay. Harrison stole second^ Allen struck out One hit no runs. * ,. McHenry: Hagerman .singled over * ""'Ishort and was then forced at second when Fay hit to Harrison. Fay took second on Meyers' out, Freeman to Evans. Winkel drew a walk. Richter out, Rossiter to Evans. One hit no runs. Eighth inning: Hubert struck' out Rossiter beat out a hit to Winkel. Evans was safe on King's error, Rossiter going on to second. Nelson struck out. Hoeft filled the bags when he drew a pass. Murphy, who was sent in to hit for Freeman, struck out One hit, no runs. McHenry: Hubert now playing second base and Murphy in right. Hubert landed on the back of his neck after making a swell catch of Bol ger's tap to short right King was thrown out by Rossiter. Buss walked and scored on Knox's three bagger to deep center. Knox was nailed at the plate when he tried to stretch the hit into a home run. One hit one run. Ninth inning: Balder rolled to Meyers. Harrison struck out and Allen lined to Knq^c. No hittt» no runs. • The tabulated score: C%ry > - ^ R. Harrison, 8*4 % ..... 1 Allen, BS .1 Hubert, rf, 2nd, b... .1 Rossiter, 1st b, p....l Evans, ie, 1st b. 1 Nelson, cf .0^ Hoeft, If ...... .0 Freeman, 2nd^l> .0 Balder, p 4 4 Murphyrtf ,0 H. 0 I "0 M- • i 0 0 1 0 PO. 0 1 3 5 e l o 3 4 0 Fifth inning: Hoeft Freeman Balder were all thrown out by Rich-1 ter. No hits, no runs. ^ McHenry: Hagerman struck out Fay was safe on Evans' fumble and then was caught off the bag by Balder's fast peg. Meyers was safe on Harrison's error and scored on Winkel's home run to right. Richter was safe on Freeman's error and then was forced at second when Bolger hit to Freeman. One hit, two runs. Sixth inning: Harrison struck out. Alien singled to center and watt to third on Rossiter's double to right after Hubert had strvek out. Both runners scored on. Evans' double to 5 8*23 15 •King rule4.ottt on failure to touch third. ^ McHengr • R. H. k®0*' 2 Hagerman, c .... . .0 2 Fay, ss ,4t.,...l 0 Meyers, 1st V . .2 1 Winkel, 2nd % * ... .2 1 Richter, p .1^ 1 and ,BolKer. cf .. •. • • • O " * " .....0 t Busgj rt.... •••!-• -1 left. Evans then double thm shorli on Nelson'a PO. A. E. 10 0 4 1 8 6 0 1 0 12 1 11 S 0 0 .8,10 27 u l 4 •&&& Innings Cary .* 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0--« McHenrr 20032001 x--8 Left on bases: Cary, 6; McHenry, 4. Struck ost: By Balder, 1; Rossiter, 4; by Richter, 12. Bases on balls: Off Rossiter, 3; off Richter, Hit by pitched ball: Harrison. Home run: Winkel. Three base hits: Knox, Buss. Two base hits: Rossiter, Evans, Nelson, Knox, Meyers. Um pire, Walsh. Hosiery fgr the ^'.i' r» 11'"1 m.- "iL « '•t r V V ---V- - •&' • : trf- 'C-A ••ft1' ^ r * & "t; : OPPORTUNITIES He aH around % |he wbpt lfes, money."" -4. •>- - - " The- man who hasn't it is always Embarrassed by seeing the other fellow ieize the "big chance" and forge ahead. Don't envy him his "luek||«l Practice his forethought. Why not open your Savings ccount here " ¥' ,r, ... S'*- ft •;^T k-. ••.•^: ' Mji a 'm Tbe amount 'doesn't count. thatVtbe thing. •• . .. T xZf.fi MMli fp':^ •jHm. iize : |J We have a limited amount of CANE-MOLA •^FEEDING MOLASSES, COTTON-SEED MEAL, i ijand UNICORN DAIRY RATION which we with 1 to move to make room for other feeds. CANE-MOLA is made from Cubait in addition to having feeding value equal to corn, 3?;is a tonic and appetizer for live stock. Put up )strong, new barrels. Drop in « itaei. ' *- 5^ I'i- •' 2* " 1*/ .' * these items.' V.' '.'"J1,"1. >/ ' K AIE IN 1HE MARKET r08 A COOIU * SEOWttiB IBIE & , "V.-- "•* W •i - y ztm&t M *Y* *'1 ; - M' M.. ,%T •:^ SLA.