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«ee x.imxmtmisgr .jvaas* i>v. ',7& -'" * . •v-m »**.'. The Place to> Buy Your Drugs •fX'" ' ~ Jt- W7i*v ,>,V.U >. ^ * "•" V ^ . .'. »» l I ?•" r^t * " *•-•> *V £'• ' i4.r v. • :;',.-rV*i\v pi]iN. H. PETESCHmHHH FURNITURE IT IS DEPENDAKE ff IS KEASONAAE &ow juat a few words. We have an^ i*Jfhing you want in furniture, carpet^ fugs, linoleum, etc We have it right Jjere in stoek. We are not shoving np •f^Oiir prices to unreasonable heights but ire keeping them down where you Can afford to buy anything you need. ' We repeat, our furniture is dependably find reasonable. We never do lesl| llnd no house can do more. • , JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. BimMI Team W(M U Osrt U 2C The McHenry bM#UU «|*ed the playing season here two jptoks ago, hung up a record for the MMRon that has very seldom been •quailed by a team representing this Village and we doubt if the record has «r*Ml equa»«l l*iwa by a team # oontpoM(|f with £ht jjpdwfbfe exception of a battery, of home players. In going over the score book we find that the team has played a total of twenty-six games, winning eighteen and losing eight. Twenty-eight games had been scheduled, but two of these were not played. The first disappointment came on Sunday, July 23, when the Opekas of North Chicago were scheduled to battle it ovt with the home club, but owing to the failure of McHenry's battery to put in its appearance the game was •ailed off. Hie second game was that scheduled for Lake Villa last Sunday, which was called off on account of wet grounds and cold weather. Of the twenty-six games indulged in by the McHenry team, an even dozen were played away from home. Eipht of these games were wro by our hoys. Of the out-of town games three were played at Woodstock, two at Wiimot, two at Cary, one at Crystal Lake, one at Libertyville, one at Wauconda, one at Johns burg and one at the state Line park. , The dates upon which the games were played and the scores follow: May 7--McHenry, 6; Elgin' East Ends, 1. 11 May 14--McHenry, 3; Johnsburg, 2. May 21--McHenry, 9; Johnsburg, 1, at Johnsburg. May 28--McHenry, 4; Palatine, 1. May 30--McHenry, 7; Crystal Lake, 5, at Crystal Lake. June 4--McHenry, 7; Wiimot, 10. June 11--McHenry, 6; Cary, 4, at Cary. June 18^--McHenry, IB; Libertyville, HMMipi "A? I t 57V". 4**3"^ > • " f> , * •> • «»v m. T* Ee ' ""S . . . ^When you get ttie Kfcftenry ice cream, manufactured under perpp^? : lect sanitary conditions, you are . / sure of quality. It is carbonated liga. and made up from pure foods. Our factory is always open to inspection Visitors Welcome fJ. UNTI, PROP June 2I5--MeHehry, Billards, 9. , VUAV July 4t--McHenry, % Hartford Giants, 1. *' ;T July 4--McHenry, 1; Wber^fville, 7, at Libertyville. July 9--McHenry, 7; Wauconda, 2. July 16--McHenry, 8; WHmot, 10, at Wiimot. July 23--McHenry-Opekas, game called off. v July 30--McHenry, 3; Wauconda, 2, at Wauconda. August 7--McHenry, 8; Cary, 6, 14 innings. _i August , 5; libertyville, 4. August 17--McHenry, 9; Crystal Lake, 2, at-county fair. August. 18--McHenry, 8; Woodstock, 7, at county fair. - August 19--McHenry, 4j Gary, 9, at county fair. August 20--McHenry, Sj State Line, 1, at State Line park. August 27--McHenry, 20; Goodman's Colts, 10. September 3--McHenry,:* Hj Imperial Japs, 2. September 10--^McHenry, 2; Wiimot, 6, at Wiimot. September 17--McHenry, 7; Cary, 5, at Cary. , September 84--McHenry, ^ ^Wiimot, 1. October 1--McHenry, 8; Gary, 6. A Pleasant Surprise Mrs. D. G. Nellis, who resides south of this village on the Ctaas. Hev«ndeen farm, was most agreeably surprised last Friday evening, Oct. 6, when a few "dear old acquaintances" and relatives took possession of the home for the evening, the occasion THURSDAY. OCTOFLFEFT L§} HI PARAMOUNT NLGHT m Agnes Ayrnff :i;;, ^ •INfk Im Tit: .JU No Tmitg "--AND---- ^ A GOLDWYN COMEDY I. A SAT.. OCT. 13 & 14 Priscilb Dean '• INAND A SUNSHINE COMEDY BUN DAY. OCTOBER IB Shirley Masett ---IN v •a y, .Ji - AND A UNIVERSAL COMEDY |'# SI MATINEP AT 2:3* : ^TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17^ Herbert Rawliosoni -IN- "CoitfideBce" AND-- AN ARROW CQ^FEDY ^WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER " Lycewi Entertunment Benefit of * : , St- Patrick's Chwrdh THURSDAY, OCTOBER PARAMOUNT NIGHT William S. tiart "WiiHe Oak ' AND A GOTDWYN COMEDY [•d* Anna* much imr- w?™ E^rit)T5 INSTALLS NEW OUTFIT lncreaeea Capacity of Plant aa Well 'W.^. -- f- -- W«vfc ( 'Howell £ Co. of this operators of the Exide battery station on Pearl street, in keeping with the movement of the times, have just coinpleted the installation of one of the latest as well as most modem charging outfits known to the business. The latest acquisition to the station, known as the HB Constant Potential -Charging dutfit, is so far superior to the old system that there is no comparison between the two. , • , For instance, under the old system three days were ordinarily required to charge a single battery, while the same work is now accomplished at from six to eight hours, which means one-third less current and cutting in half the number of rental batteries necessary. Most of the battery's being her birthday anniversary, the [charge is now taken in three hours evening was passed at dancing and .time. . recalling past memories. Sandwiches, | With the jn$W system it may be ic<» cream and wafers were served at ascertained almost immediately the REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE 10:30 o'clock and at,a late hour all departed wishing Mrs. Nellis many happy returns of the day and good wishes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. *A. J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and son, Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard and* children, Mrs. W. D. We'ntworth, Mrs'. Harvey Baron, D. G. Nellis and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mead and children. Have you heard of the wonderful Nu Bone stay Saturday, October 14th At GREEN & BE ATT Y Sale Barns, Woodstock 30 Spring Boa® 7 Spring Cite |Fa ll Gilts Boars from large show daras, as from BUSTER'S GIANT, HIGH •SENSATION and SKNSATION PRINCE. These offerings were sired by such Boars as MONSTER-JUNIOR (herd boar), he bred the grand champion of the Aurora Fair, SCOTT LEE UTMOST, Junior champion of Missgtiri last fall, and ALFALFA WONDER THE FOURTH, W. T. Barr'e herd boar'at Acnes, Iowa. • '"I While there is no better stcqk to be had anywhere, these hogs Are none to good to place at the head of any McHenry County Herd, and the opportunity will be here offered to buy at a price that local farmet-s can afford. All my young prize winning stock will be sold at this sa,le and this will be an o|>|iortunity ^ buy unusually good registered Et your own prlo6. > •v v - y . ' . PETER A. FELTES prior to the wM at my far* < aUasHlrtl^lM yQ.,E. EVANS,No»& EngU«h,Ifc & CHAS. l^pNARD, AiptioMW* condition of the battery, whether battery will take the recharge, or if same is'in such condition as to require opening and repairing. A storage battery can absorb a large amount of current when nearly empty. As it becomes more nearly charged, the amount of current absorbed is radically reduced. Batteries are not forced to take current as with series charges, the old system. With constant potential charging batteries draw in just the amperage needed, . „ , . . . , , . . which automatically is reduced as That s ashionjd in 8U^ * •- 7 batteries become more nearly charged. That it cannot taaak, it Uni»|Th(! utttries themselves reculate a,e each way amount of current they take in, so Giv«„ ab«4uU trtokm at -o* " thrt heating i. practically eliminated Cohere --* ta llnaa thaa ^ a class by itself as compared with similar stations thruout this section of the state and outside of Chicago. a grdat saving in time, but reduces the cost very materially of having your batteries recharged. Mr. Howell of the local station informs us that the new equipment is working perfectly and that his customers are very much pleased with the service the station is now able to tory will make ^ A corset for your individual need-- Every stay the right length and stylish indeed. jTbe charging outfit not only means Just phone 56J or a postal card send, Iw • Miss Wheeler will quickly your wishes attend, For Mr. Bone brings comfort and Mr. Bone adds grace; Economy, too, has in Mr. Bone a piaee. Ypurs for service, Mabelle WheaNr. Swprise j render. An inspection On Monday evening of this week system hi Invited. of Lillian Baur was tendered a surprise by a merry group of her young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Baur. The evening Was passed at games and dancing and at an appropriate hour delicious refreshments were served. Those who made up the happy gathering were Misses Ida Reynolds, Kathleen Givens, Lenore Cobb, Maiie Niesen, Clara Barbian, Berteel Spencer, Pauline Kennebeck, Adeie Pnfahl, Violet Vycital, Calla Vasey, Lillian Buss, Catherine Waish, Isabelle and Littmn Bpar. - vepert • iap the new 6rww Hwripts H8 f Since our last issue we have been informed that the gross amount as taken in by the lpdies of fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., thru the serving of sandwiches and coffee at the McHenry Country club on Sunday, Oct. 1, wa« $62.00 instead of $82.00. The net amount, however, was as stated in last week's issue, approximately $46.00. In justice to the ladies having the handling of the money we are pleased to make the correction. Get your wintor potjfMWjfr at Brick- Mr trl or COOK4NA-H Kl WBAT'S t h e use of wasting, a lot of good cooking on meats that are not as good as they should be when for the same money you can buy steaks and ehops and roasts and poultryat this purity-guscranteed market? What's 1the use, anyway? 9 Wwldi tor Mr. thm FRETTS scsj ftrayhf and Traasfariac^ Prompt '*4m , ^4\ ^ • s mmm ^ '*y' £'rf> « Hiis Is Mother!" is in coiege, far asmjr froai and paitaats, and perhaps a ttle homesick. The cheery voic$ #f modier, lather, sister or--pediaps •weetheart--over the long distance telephone will cheer hifii wonde* , keep in totidi ||he boys and girls away at school. *3The cost of the service is a trifle compared witl^ the ccunfort and joy of Rearing the children's voices knowing they are well and in good ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE cd»MPAN"r 'siisi J' ." "j.• iik'*-'-' P: h, ' r- ?»r . * ii •4' *" -i k&i r r,V: -' are the men who built Savings Accounts | ' /fe w. The first liunlr but yesterday* *&-• 't a ,v iyithe first thousand--and that thousand has ^.meant many a man's fortune. pi-,.*! • "v»& Your fortune maf lie in forming the :;|C simple habit banking^|^le surplus mtMSS ""'M m.;- oaars savea means every week. The amount doesn't count • f?s the start ihi tkmgp*^ s ' • '• . ' tv+C '• -i DOORS ARE WIDE OPE t- >u:m WP>m S? if-W, "'iI" m i-y: 'm . m , . - . V ^ W i * . i t . . * * • ' We have a limited amount of CANE-MOLA m'mmm" •> . •: rf. pf-1 •••& DEEDING MOLASSES, COTTON SEED MEAL ; and UNICORN DAIRY RATION which we wish " to move to make room for other feeds;/ * r; >' s ; "v" * , ^, CANE-MOLA is made from.Cuban cane, and ^ ^ addition to having feeding value equfll to corn, is a tonic and appetizer for live stock. Put up in "f strong, new barrels. ^ '• . "1"'".'. "V, Drop in, aod see us lor m --,1 , £• t r ' "I. ' - 'J , v WE AKE W THE MARKET FOR A C9UPI£ 0T KINDRED SECOND HAND JOTE I»i iiii» "i 'W*: '~+y. imm t'V-rg :mwi; m:£m !•»' ,«•» ^Pttion* S w+ji*#. ' ^ t! ^ ' .,'*1. "V •'. vv-»a<® h> • „ \ -l v Z*, ' • '•!:%/ sM' 'IT" .• yv*'" • \ir *