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PETES® DRUG STORE FOR SERVICE If we haven't got what you want, we will get it for you. '»ONEII»-JN. H. PETESCHBiMMI roiiR kw «sin 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. V • LADIES* SPRING DRESS GOODS .in. all wanted shades with trimmings to match. Sims, satins, canton crepes, crepe-de-chines, wool crepes, cotton crepes, ratines and all popular fabrics. SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS Shoes, oxfords and pumps, black and brown leather and satin pumps, new styles, popular prices. A new line of ladies' wool SLIPOVERS AND TUXEDOS Come early aiid look them over while stock is large. Gooda Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH The freshness of spring is a great relief to the sys- ^ tem after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your ' # ' ~ ' home is as badly in need of freshening up as yotr 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. ALGONflUININWANS SWING WICKED WAR CLUBS TO * DEFEAT M'HENRY 3 TAKE A PARTICULAR LIKING TO OPERA'S OFFERINGS IN SUNDAY'S GAME The Algonquin Indians, proclaimed one of the best amateur baseball clubs in captivity, lived up to their reputation on the home lot last Sunday afternoon by hammering the offerings of Andy Opeka to all corners of the lot. While the defensive work of the team could have been better, their stick wt>rk more than off-set the half dozen errors as committed by the so-called red skins. McHenry, with a strengthened lineup, put up a very nifty defense game, but was unable to connect with that old horse-hide at a time when hits meant runs. All told, the locals gathered in a total of nine blows, while the enemy hit the old leather for again as many wallops, seven ot which were for extra bases. Whihe only one error is charged up against the home club, there were one or two plays made which would fit well in "the book." However, we will forgive the boys this time and assist in keeping them in the good graces of the fans by not saying another word. Algonquin had the better team on Sunday and deserved to win. If eighteen honest-to-goodness base hits will not win any ball game, we would very much like ,to have some one tell us why. The defeat is anything but a disgrace to the McHenry team and the fans felt well repaid for turning out last Sunday, in spite of the fact that their favorites could not win. It was simple case of being outclassed. The game by innings was as follows: First inning: Sevic was thrown out by Winkel. Herman rolled to Freund. Heyke was given life at first when Fay's throw pulled Freund off the bag. Heyke stole second and Melichar was whipped out by Opeka. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Knox singled to right, stole second and took third on Bolger's sacrifice, Poledna to Heyke. Knox then scored on Fay's sacrifice fly to Melicha^ in left field. Winkel beat out a Hit to Herman at short and stole second. Freund skied to Savors in center. Two hits, one run. Second inning: Thompson struck out. Savors walked. Osberg went out on a fly to short right, which Buss gathered in. Poledna lifted to Bolger. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Murphy was thrown out by Herman. Buss whiffed and Thayer went out on a terrific line drive to Sevic. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Barta singled to left and took second on Sevic's single to center. Both runners advanced a peg on Herman's perfect tap down the third base line. Murphy made a fast as well as beautiful play on the tap. Barta then scored on Heyke's sacrifice fly to Bolger in short center. Melichar struck out. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Opeka struck out. went out on a high fly first. Bolger spanked f a single off Herman's shoe string and stole second while Fay was striking out. One hit, no runs. Fourth n out. Savors took secon< third. Bot} ing: Thompson struck shot a single to right and on Osberg's blow past runners scored on Poled- OUR CREAM is manufactured under the most sanitary conditions and by using the very latest, machinery and equipment together with our years of experience enables 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 best McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY McHENRY'S MMWUBBOm FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Graduation Exercises SATURDAY. JUNE 2 "Bits of Life" 4 Stories . 14 Stars -INCLUDING-- Wesley Bury ----AND Lon Chaney , A . ' AND . A SUNSHINF COMEDY • •vaarji ^- - z SUNDAY. JUNE 3 99 A Saturday Evening Poat Story --FEATURING-- Marjorie Daw, Bertram Grassby, Dorothy Sibley AND A HERALD LOYDp COMEDY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3* 3- Tuesday, june 5 Frank Mayo IN "The First Degree" AND A LARRY SEMON COMEDY tfHURSDAY. JUNE 7 Mil.. I -i.. I? ' JJ) --WITH-- Mr. Sc. Mrs. Carter De Haven FRI. & SAT., JUNE 8 A 9 EAST B WEST G. UNTI, PROP. na's thre^ply smash to deep center. Ppfedna then rode home on Barta's ngle past third. Barta advanced to second on Sevic's single to left. Herman then doubled thru short, the hit scoring Barta, while Sevic stopped at the far corner, from whence he scored on Heyke's fly to Bolger in center. Melichar lifted to Buss in right. Six hits, five runs. McHenry: Winkel was thrown out by Barta. Freund was safe when Herman's hop got away from Heyke Freund stole second. Murphy skied to Savors in center and Buss was thrown out by Thompson. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Thompson singled to right and rode home on Savors' terrific home-run drive to deep right. Osberg skied to Bolger. Poledna struck out and Barta fouled out to Thayer. Two hits, two runs. McHenry: Thayer smashed a corking single off the gloved hand of Thompson and took second on a passed ball. Opeka struck out. Knox lifted to Thompson. Thayer started from second the moment Bolger hit the old pill in the direction of center field. The ball should have been fielded easily, but Savors allowed'the pill to drop and before he was able to recover same Thayer had crossed the plate. Very good baseball on Thayer's part and a rule that all players should follow. Always run out everything, no matter how hopeless the case may appear to you. Bolger then stole second and came home on Fay's single to left. Fay took second on the throw to. the plate. Winkel out, Herman to Heyke. Two hits, two runs. Sixth inning: Sevic lifted to Fay. Herman singled to center, stole second and scored on Heyke's triple to center. Heyke was tagged at the plate standing up when he attempted to stretch the hit into a home run. Melichar doubled to left and Thompson lifted to Bolger. Three hits, one run. McHenry: Freund singled " thru short and took second on Murphy's single to center. Meyers, batting for Buss, shot a fast bounder down to Herman and by the time the fielder got thru grabbing for the ball all hands were safe. With the bases loaded, Barta committed a balk, thus forcing in a run and advancing the other two base runners another notch nearer home. At this stage of the proceedings, Barta made way for Osberg, who came in from right field to take up the mound duties, Burs taking Osberg's place in right* With Murphy on thirti and Meyers on second, Poledna lost Thayer's third strike, necessitating a throw to first. The throw pulled Heyke off the bag and the best that the first baseman could So was to play for Murphy, who had started home on the play. His peg, however, was too late. Meyers went to third on the error. Thayer tole second while Opeka was striking out. Knox rolled to Osberg and was safe when Heyke lost the throw, the error also allowing Meyers and Thayer to score, while Knox went to second before Heyke was able to recover the ball. Bolger was thrown out by Osberg and Knox was trapped ^t third. Two hits, four runs. Seventh inning: Savors skied to Meyers in right. Osberg doubled to left, took third on a passed ball and came home on Poledna's single to left. Poledna was then caught stealing and Burs struck out. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Fay singled to right and took second when Osberg tried to catch him off the initial sack, the throw getting away from Heyke. Winkel fanned. Freund was thrown out by Herman, Fay going to third on the play. Murphy singled past third, the hit scoring Fay. Murphy was caught stealing. Two hits, one ruft. Eighth inning: Sevic fanned. Fay took in Herman's hard drive, while Winkel and Freund executed Heyke. No hits, no runs. McHenry. Meyers and Thayer fanned and Opeka was thrown out by Osberg. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Melichar singled past third and then went fast asleep on Herman's foul back of the third base bleacher. Freund made a wonderful catch and shot the ball to Opeka, who was Covering first b^se, in time to double Melichar, who had been anchored somewhere between first and second and the ball was caught by Freund. Savors then connected for a three-ply smash to right and came home on Osberg's single to left. Osberg was forced at second when Poledna rolled to Fay. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Knox struck out. Bolger was thrown out by Sevic and Fay was nailed by Herman and Heyke. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: Algonquin , B. H. PO. A. Sevic, 2nd b ......1 Herman, st ,..... .1 Heyke, 1st b .0 Melichar, If .......0 Sew* By Itmhtg* Algompdn. 01) 1 5 2 1 1 0 1--11 McHenry........1 00024 10 Or- 8 Left on bases: Algonquin, 6; McHenry, 4. Hits off Barta, seven in six innings; off Osberg, two in three innings. Struck out: By Barta, 4; by Osberg, 6; by Opeka, 6. Bases on balls: Off Opeka, 1. Double play, Freund to Opeka. Home run: Savors. Three base hits: Heyke, Savors, Poledna. Two base hits: Herman, Melichar, Osberg. Umpire, Spurling. RECEIVES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Dr. D. G. Wells passed Wednedsay at Galesburg, 111., where he witnessed the graduation exercises at Lombard college. Among this year's graduation class at that institution was the former's son, Glenn, upon whom was conferred a bachelor of science degree. We have not learned where Mr. Wells is planning to complete his education. LATHING I wish to announce that I am again doing lathing and will be pleased to figure on your job. Call phone, Richmond 763. Chas. Michels, Sprang Grove, HI. 50-2t* Read The Plaindealer for news. - "BITS or uir NEILANV PICTURE • AIMPTfel) FROM F(/UR STORIBB "Bits of Life," Marshall Neil&n's latest film production, started in New York and finished in California, will be the screen attraction at the Empire theatre Saturday evening of tfci? week. The pietore is said to present a novel form of screen entertainment in that it offers the combined efforts of four noted writers, namely, Hugh Wiley, Walter Trumbull, Thomas McMorrow and Marshall Neilan. The production is divided into four episodes, each episode being based on one of the four stories. The first is taken from Mr. McMorrow's "The Bad Samaritan" which appeared in the "Popular Magazine;" the second from Mr. Trumbull's "The Man Who Heard Everything," published in "Smart Set;" the third from Mr. Wiley's "Saturday Evening Post" story, "Hop," and the fourth from Mr. Neilan's original story,r "The Strange Adventure." The cast is the largest ever assembled in a Neilan production and includes Wesley Barry, Lon Chaney, Noah Berry, Harriett Hammond, Rockcliffe Fellows, James Bradbury, Jr., Fred Burton, Anna May Wong and others. You may pay more or you may p^y less. You get what yon pay for at Smith's. Whatever your myU of battery or your kind of battery trouble, we are here to be of service to yon. W. L. HOWELL & CO. Phone 101 -R McHenry Thompson, 3rd b Savors, cf Osberg, rf A p. , Poledna, c>k.... Barta, p Burs, rf . i l ; , .2 .1 .2 .0* 2 0 11 1 2 2 0 9 0 0 E. 0 1 3 A% 0 1 0 0 McHenry Knox, If Bolger, cf Fay, 88 Winkel, 2nd b Freund, 1st b. Murphy, Buss, rf ... Meyers, rf Thayer, C :, Opeka, p ,, 11 S. ...1 .. ..1 • *» .1 . ..1 8rd b....| :.. .0 18 27 H. PO. ..1 .A 14 A. 0 1 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 6 E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 OH 0 I I 27 10 One of New York's tallest buildings grew from the small change spent in fiveand- ten-cent stores. And one of Chicago's most familiar., skyscrapers owes its existence to the pennies spent for a familiar brand ©feinting gum. . v \ •. v . ^ The pennies, nickles, and dimes you spend help to increase another's capital. T&pse which you save, and deposit here in an interest bearing account, help to make YOU a capitalist. We welcome small deposits. West McHenry State Bank WLVS-OM-MSA® & ZazmMM. The Standard of Comparison Every Week-End Is a Vacatidri With This Buick" Closed car comfort combined perfectly with croM country touring convenience in this Buick six cylinder touring sedan. In interior arrangement and appointment it is unusually attractive. Broad adjustable windows provide 4 open car vision" and airiness. And the smart trunk on the affords the luggage facilities so essential to touring. Ask for a demonstration of this car. -You will find in it rna&y n*w qualities Sixm* t. a b. Buick Factor- „ atad;d *|*d.M Arsnhm ab<onult ttha*x Gto. Mbe A, C. furcktnmtr PDtmefner, rmetdh tch Payment*. Pa*. Read. PHI Tour Pa*. Coupe P.M Sadao PM. Tout. Sedan • Sport Road. $ SOS MS 1175 IMS 19>S 1Q2S J Pm Road S Paaa Tour 5 Paw. Tour Sedan • S Paaa. Badaa $1175 1935 1985 * Paaa. Coupe ttMI. Pan. Tour !«!§/. 7 Sedan llflP* Sport Road. - 16IS Sport Touring - UTS 04M4.NI OVERTON & COWEN McHENRY, ILL. ^ JlARVARD, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, £U1CK WILL BUILD THEM