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' > : • »• v-: :A' ' *,r-. *: V; "•••• 'I' ".*• > PETESCIfS ' MB ' DRUG STORE SERVICE If we haven't got what you want, we will get it for you. •raowtimisj. H. PETESCH»iMM! Have it made to measure. We have the largest line of new all wool samples to select from and made to your own measure in any style you want, priced from $25.00 up. LADIES* SPRING DRESS GOODS in all wanted shades with trimmings to match. Silks, satins, canton crepes, crepe-de-chines, wool crepes, cotton crepes, ratines and all popular fabrics. SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS Shoes, oxfords and pumps, Mack and brown leather and satin pumps, new styles, popular prices. j A new line of la'dies' wool ~ SLIPOVERS AND TUXEDOS Come early and look them over while stock is large. Goods Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH \ m •••*$ The freshness of spring is a great relief to the system after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM Fresh, bright linoleum or airy spring rugs on the floors and comfortable, sanitary furniture will transform your home and make it truly the "dearest spot on earth." We have the materials and want to cooperate with you in the pleasant work. JACOB JUSTEN , McHENRY, ILL. OIIR CREAM is manufactured under the most sanitary conditions and by using the very latest machinery and equipment together with our years of experience enablies us to turn out a cream that is not only delicious, but a health builder as well. Insist upon McHenry Ice Cream, manufactured in McHenry and you are assured of the besty " • -- McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. YOUR W PR LOCALS m NO. 2 LOOSE FIELDING IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SECOND DEFEAT MCHENRY'S INFIELD WORKED MISERABLY IN EIGHTH INNING OF SUNDAY'S GAME Libertyville, which has always § proven a Jonah to the McHenry baseball team, lived up to that reputation last Sunday afternoon, when, after trailing the locals seven innings, they cut loose in the eighth stanza and before their onslaught could be stopped the visitors had added six runs, bringing their total to ten for the day, just two more than were really needed. The final score was 10 to 7 with the home crew holding the small end of the string. •••• McHenry outbatted the visitors by one blow, but that doesn't mean anything when such poor baseball as displayed % the home club is exhibited. In that fatal eighth the visitors first started to take out their revenge on Opeka by nicking him for three consecutive blows, followed by a base on balls. Next came the comedy of errors on the ftart of Winkel and King, which assisted very materially in turning what looked like a sure victory into a dismal defeat. Franzen, who started^ on the hill for the visitors and who usually does his stuff in about seven innings, gave way to Rudy Dorfler in the eighth inning, the latter completing the game in a manner which was most gratifying to his followers as well as a distinct credit to himself. He allowed but one hit during the time he occupied the firing line and succeeded in striking out five of the seven batters who faced him during the last two rounds. , The game by innings was as follows: First inning: Boehm was safe on Winkel's fumble. Buck beat out an infield tap towards the third base line, the hit sending Boehm to second. Ritta laced a single to center, the hit scoring Boehm with the first run of ! the day, Buck stopping at second. At | this stage Winkel committed his i second error of the day by mussing up Dorfler's grounder, the slip-up ad» j vancing all hands one notch. In | other words, the bases were loaded. : Winkel redeemed himself on the next jplay, however, by nailing Buck at the plate after Lyons had shot a fast j bounder at him. With the bases still | loaded, Dasher singled to center, the j hit scoring Ritta and Dorfler. Dasher stole second while McBride was drawing a pass. Lyons tried to score on a passed ball, but Opeka was thereto take the throw from Thayer arid the runner was out. Dasher, wmo had stolen second prior to this happening, took third on the play, while McBride went to second. Franzen ended the round by lifting to King. Three hits, three runs. McHenry: Knox laced a single thru short and was sacrificed at secdnd by Bolger, the latter being pegged out by Franzen. Winkel rolled to Dorfler at first, Knox going to third on the play. Freund laced a fast roller between first and second. Dorfler went out to take in the blow, but Franzen was just a step late in getting to the bag to take the throw for a putout, Freund being credited with a hit, while Knox scored. Thelen was thrown out by Franzen. Two hits, one run. Second inning: Schneider singled over short and was sacrificed at second by Boehm, who was thrown out by Opeka. Buck was whipped out by King, Schneider going to third on the play. Ritta fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: King struck out, Buss was thrown out by Boehm and Thayer lifted to McBride in center. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Dorfler struck out. Lyons lifted to Bolger in center and Dasher went out via the air route. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Opeka was given a real hand by the crowd when he bounced a four-ply smash over the dome of Lyons in right field. Knox drew a pass, stole second and came home when Schneider made a bum throw to first after fielding Bolger's tap in front of the plate. Bolger took second on the error and then rode home on Winkel's double to left. Winkel was then caught napping by Franzen's quick peg. Freund rolled to Dorfler and Thelen was thrown out by Dasher. Two h:ts, three runs. Fourth inning: McBride and Franzen both fanned and Schneider lifted to Buss in right field. No hits, no runs. McHenry: King struck majL Buss singled over third. Thayer struck out. Buss took second on Opeka's single ov.er short. Knox skied to Buck in left field. Two hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Boehm singled to left and was sacrificed at second by Buck, who was thrown out at first by Opeka. Boehm took third on a passed ball, but was nailed at the plate when Ritta rolled to Winkel. Ritta stole second. Dorfler lifted to Winkel. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bolger skied toc Dasher at short Winkel beat out a hit to Ritta at third and rode home pn Freund's three-ply smash to colter. Freund scored when Lyons dropped Thelen's fly. King then started a double killing by rolling to Franzen, Boehm and Dorfler completing the double play. Two hits, two runs. Sixth inning: Lyons drew a free ticket to first, but was forced at second when Dasher hit to Winkel. McBride singled to right and went on to second when Buss let the ball get away from him, the error allowing Dasher to score from first. Franzen walked. Schneider struck out and Boehm lifted to Thelen. One hit, one run. McHenry: BOBS was thrown out by McHENRY'S HOME Of AHBSggjl FRI- & SAT.. MAY 25 & 26 Constance Talmadge -IN • Woman's Place AND -- Clyde Cook IN ' "LAZY BONES SUNDAY. MAY 27 - Katherihe MacDonald IN White Shoulders AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY , SUNDAY; MATINEE AT 2:3* ~ • •„ ^' 'MJESDAY. MAY 29 '."P-lJiick Jones IN The Footlight Ranger '--AND A LARRY SEMON COMEDY "THE HICK"' WEDNESDAY. MAY 30 Memorial Day Program 2:00 P. M. High School Glee Club Addresa by Paul J. Donavan Harvard, 111. . American Legion Boy Scouts of America WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Shirley Mason IN Pawn Ticket 210 ' ' AND AHJNSHINE COMEDY "THE AUTHOR" Dasher. Thayer out, Ritta to Dorfler. Al&ka beat out a hit to Dasher and Knox lifted to Buck in left field. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: Buck out, Opeka to Freund. Ritta singled over short. Dorfler hit into a double play when he rolled to Winkel, the balance of the double killing being executed by Thelen and Freund. One hit, no runs. McHehry: Bolger singled to left. Winkel lifted to Buck. Freund hit sharply to Boehm and was safe when the latter*s throw got away from Dorfler. The error allowed Bolger to arrive at third, while Freund went on to second. Thelen rolled to Franzen. Bolder was on his way home when the ball was hit and was run to leath between there and home plate. Freund took third on the play. Freund then scored on King's single to right, Thelen stopping at third. Buss struck out. One hit, one run. Eighth inning: Lyons struck out. Dasher singled to left and rode to (third on Dietz's two bagger to right. Franzen scored Dasher with a single to left, Dietz stopping at third. Franzen took second on the throw-in. At this stage of the proceedings Bolger pulled the feature play of the day by racing in from center field and making a one-handed spear of Schneider's short fly back of second. It was easily one of the greatest catches ever witnessed on a McHenry diamond. Opeka then proceeded to fill the bags f>y passing Boehm. With the bases oaded Winkel let Buck's grounder get away from him, the slip-up allowing Dietz and Franzen to score, while Boehm went to third. King helped the enemy to two more runs when he made a poor peg to first after nicely fielding Ritta's grounder, Boehm and Buck scoring, while Ritta went all the way to second, from whence he scored when King again threw poorly to first after Dorfler had tapped down the third base line. The side was finally retire^ when Lyons popped to Opeka. Three hits, six runs. McHenry: When the Libertyville team again took the field it was found that Dorfler took the pitcher's mound, Buck moved over to first, Dietz in Tight and Franzen in center. The change proved a good one, at least from the standpoint of making the change in the pitching department, as Thayer, Opeka and Knox all struck out. No hits, no runs. Ninth tinning: Dasher beat out a hit to Murphy, who had replaced King at third. He then stole second. Dietz, Franzen and Schneider all struck out. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bolger doubled to right and went to second on Winkel's sacrifice, Dorfler to Buck. Freund and Thelen fanned. One hit, no ram. The tabulated score: Libertyville R. H. PO. A. E. Boehm, 2nd b... . .2 1 12 0 Buck, If & 1st b...l. 1 6 0 0 Ritta, 3rd b ..2 2 1 ' 2 0 Dorfler, 1st b & p. .1 0 9 8 • 1 L y o n s , r f & I f . . 0 0 0 0 , 1 Dasher, ss . . . . . . . 2 3 2' 2 0 McBride, cf ......0 0 V.'jl* 0 Dietz, cf & rf 1 2 . 0 ft 0 Franzen, p 4 Cf .„„1 1 O'l 6 0 Schneider, c 0 1 1 2 1 10 11 27 16 3 McHenry- Knox, If 2 Bolger, cf 1 Winkel, ss ....1.11 Freund, 1st b . .. ..2 Thelen, 2nd b.....O* 0 King, 3rd b 0| * Murphy, Srd.b . .. .O^ O Boas, rf . . . . . . . . ,0 "1 Thayer, e ...0 Jt * E. 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 . ; f 12 27 11 6 Score fijr Innings Libertyville 3 0 0 0 0 106 0--10 McHenry 10302010 0-- 7 Left on bases: Libertyville, 8; McHenry, 7. Hits off Franzen, 11 in seven innings; off Dorfler, 1 in two innings. Struck out: By Franzen, 4; by Dorfler, 5; by Opeka, 10. Bases on balls: Off Franzen, 1; off Opeka, 4. Double plays: Franzen to Boehm to Dorfler; Winkel to Thelen to Freund. Home run: Opeka. Three base hit: 'Real Comfort and Style NuBone Corsets have the essentials of a really perfect corset -- the corset you hava longed for -- comfort, style, freedom of action, full support and durability. The woven wire NuBone Stay (the only woven wire stay In existence) gives olIThese desirable features. It' bends edgewise as freely as flatwise and lies flat always. Is guaranteed not to rust or break. NuBone Corsets maybe easily and frequently washed. A post card or phone call will bring to you an expert NuBone Corsetiere. 8he will show you the NuBone Stay and explain the superiority of NuBone --without obligaiioa MABELLE WHEELS* Phone 56-J Preond; two 4MM hits: Diets, Wwiwi, Bolger. FIRST UN1VERSALIST CHURCH Next Sunday morning is the time set for the election of church officers. This is a very important matter and it is the expectation that no member of the church will be absent from the meeting unless it is a positive necessity. A short sermon will be given on the subject ' "Unfinished Business." Sunday, June 3, will be the last service before closing for the summer. For that service the sermon subject will be "Tomorrow." Let us make these two remaining servicee the best of the church year. John M. Grimes, Minister. ARRIVES HERB PROM BBH4K Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scholz arrived in McHenry from Berlin, Gerfhany, on May 18 and are now guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Haverin at Lily Lake. The couple left Germany on May 2, making the voyage to America on the steamship George Washington. Mr. Schols is MI itBr mobile mechanic. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION An examination for the free comity scholarship in the University of Illinois will be held in my office at ..the court house in Woodstock on Saturday, June 2, 1923, from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Hattie C. Dake, superintendent of schools, McHenry county. -L "Ball Band* Mishko sole, Munson army last, nailed and stitched indestructible sole, soft tip. A long wearing comfortable shoe $4.7S Men's Goodyear Welt, brown medium weight chrome tanned leather, solid leather counter, oak tanned sole, Goodyear Welt.. Men's outing shoes, first quality black elk, solid $ leather soles and heels $3.# Men's brown outing shoes, nailed and stitched elk soles jj.jg Boys' army last shoes, eood weight solid leather sole and counter... $2.96 For Women's Shoes See Our Bargain Counter JOHN S.TOFFEL, West McHenry, 111. FASCINATION of accumulating money is irresistible after you really get a little start. It's just like tennis or golf--you have to urge a man to start, but once he gets H real taste of the game, he's off. It's fun then to accumulate money and accomplish things with it. A good way to start is to pay yourself first every pay ddy and then live on the rest. * Ever try it? West McHenry State Bank WEEK END SPECIALS £ RID AY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. MAY 25 MAY 26 MAY 28 barsP & G White Nap- s% tha Laundry Soap T" I v» 2 bars Jap Rose and 2 barsf^V^ Kirk's Cocoa hard water r-f Castile Toilet Soap for. £ i 10 bars Galvanic Soap. _ _ 41c 2 bars Fairy Soap.. . 13c 2 bars Lifebuoy Toilet 1 Els* Soap J- *3^ 2 large rolls Crepe Toilet 1 Paper Fancy Shelf Paper* per piace__ 5c To closc out a number of broken lines of men's dress and work shoes, also ladies' and children's dress shoes, we have grouped them in thre<? lots to be sold at No. 1 per pr.-98c Lot No. 2 per pr. -$ 1/.98 Lot No. 3 per pr. £2.98 L. A. GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENRY, ILL.