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lip" te" 14. i. Sp -"A t'^Mu *\a»V. (fP apfTj •-r f *%,'fT fjjj^ •^•"••• V^"5' tfp•••;4:*i;T&mrtiii?* . -•- -i 'ill FOR SERVICE If we haven't got what you want, we will get it for yo$fc • •HOWE iihn. H. PETESCHHMEII Have Made to Measure By ,the world famous International Tailoring Co. A |>erfect fit guaranteed. We are showing the largest lines of all wool samples in every wanted color and design, produced by the world's best weavei*. t , Boys' knickers and blouses. \ Shoes and oxfords for the whole family iii all the popular shades and styles priced to fit your purse. Men's shirts, collars, new nobby neck ties, silk knit, silk and wool, all silk and wash ties. A fine selection of men's and boys' caps and hats. Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH This is the season when people practically live on their porches. The warm days and nights call you out-of-doors . Jp cool off in the sh?de of wide verandas. 4• Vj k. - • : ' Attractive Porch ^ Furniture ^ 'WILL ADD TO YOUR PLEASURE Reed chairs, vrockers, settees, swings, with or without iron stands, creton cushions, grass rugs, ferneries and many attractive small pieces. 3% JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. 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 - jr.• / • v• ' # the best *-* 'V\--V;V ' • ip" .V I'lifcii ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTJ, PROP, v&t y. •if. •" s 1 ni'~> *1 -?« S * "£¥>S<; V. #5 • . CARV WINS 5 TO 3 LOCAL TEAM UNABLE TO BUNCH UTS OFF HUBERT " m HIT y i t BARNES makes featureP OF GAME--McHENRY OUT CARY BY ONE BLOW So far as the present playing season is concerned, Cary and McHenry are now on even terms, each team having taken one game. Last Sunday's game as played at Cary went to the home club by a count of 5 to 3. Last year those two clubs battled in five contests, the McHenry outfit taking three pames for a total of twenty-eight runs, while Cary ran up a total of twenty-nine scores. Last Sunday's game was of the same sort as has characterized previous encounters as engaged in by these two old/ time rivals. Both teams were given opportunities to win. but it remained for the victors to take advantage of these chances and thereby were returned the winners Old Nick Hubert, who graced the rubber for the winning outfit, showed flashes of his old time form and, while wo reiterate that he is not the same Nick who burned them across the old pan two yearis ago, he is still good enough to turn in a respectable game. For instance, in last Sunday's game that old control, which in years that have passed had proven Nick's real asset, seemed to be with him and as a result he was keeping 'em close in and across the batsmen's shoulders, a hard ball for any batsman to hit. Nirk was working the inside corner almost continuously, altho there were times when that old control left him, and when it did McHenry got to him. While McHenry connected for eight safe hits, they were unable to bunch them, in fact, these bingles came one each in eight innings. The only inning in which McHenry failed to connect safely was in the fourth, when any sort of a hit would have meant a run. Thayer, Opeka and Freund were responsible for Cary's runs. Opeka's judgment gave Cary two of three runs as registered in the fatal sixth round. By playing Allen's intended sacrifice to third instead of first proved a costly mistake for our flinger. An error by Freund and a passed ball by Thayer in the fourth netted Cary their first run, while a fluke" hit and a passed ball by Thayer in the seventh accounted for the enemy's last* tally. While the game did not go to suit the local fans who journeyed down to the Fox river village, the game was not a bad one to watch. The story of the game by innings was as follows: FIRST INNING: Knox was thrown out by Harrison. Bolger lifted to Harrison and Fay singled thru short and then was caught stealing. Hubert shot to Rossiter in an attempt to catch Fay off first, but instead of trying to get back to the bag Fay did the unexpected by shooting down towards second. However, Rossiter's relay to Evans trapped the runner by six feet. One hit, no runs. Cary: Harrison laced a single past short and took second on Allen's sacrifice, Opeka to Freund. Harrison was on his way to third when Evans rolled to Fay, the latter throwing out tho batsman at first. Hubert was thrown out by Winkel. One hit, no runs. SECOND INNING: .Freund struck out. Winkel singled to center and was forced at second when Barnes rolled to Hubert. Kuppe out, Allen to Rossiter. One hit, no runs. Cary: Rossiter struck out. Beem was whipped out by Fay and Balder skied to Knox in left. No hits, no runs. THIRD INNING: Thayer was tossed out by Evans. Opeka struck out. Knox singled to left and then was caught stealing. One hit, no runs. Cary: Jones fanned. Hoeft singled to left and was caught stealing. Harrison struck out. One hit, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Bolger grounded to Harrison and went on to second when Cary's third sacker made a wild heave to first. Fay fouled out to Balder. Freund lifted to Beem in left field and Winkel fanned. No hits, no runs. Cary. Allen singled to center, stole second and took third on a passed ball by Thayer. Evans truck out. Hubert skied to Fay. Freund lost Rossi tor's bounder down past first, the error scoring Allen. Beem lifted to Fay. One hit, one run. FIFTH INNING: Barnes beat out an infield hit to Allen. Kuppe fanned. Thayer hit a line drive which almost took Hubert off his feet. Hubert easily completed the double at first as Barnes was half way to second when the catch was made." One hit, no run*. Gary: Balder' was thrown out by Fay. Jones fanned and Opeka and Freund pulled a fast play on Hoeft's grounder down'past first. to the bag just a step ahead of the ! Bolger, cf McHENRY'S HHE Of AHUSOmit- ^55 THURSDAY. JULY 12* V* Charlie (Buck) Jone& * IN "!:jt Snow Drift : AND THE COMEDY . "POKE AND SQirLE" ' SAT. JULY I a'^.4,4. The * Kentucky Derby AND THE COMEDY "KAFID flKE" '1 •" -- •" V1 - - ^ -iii - SUNDAY. JULY .%n' , Irene Castle --in-- . French Heels /."• ' AND--- A HERALD LOYDE COMEDY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3* TUESDAY. JULY 17 Grace Darmond IN AN& THK COMEDY "NOBODY' WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 At the Sign of the Jack 0' Lantern From the Thrilling Story by Myrtle Reed AND THE COME*fc "SISTER SUSIE* " THURSDAY, JULY X0 Tom Mix Stepping Fast McHenry Opeka got Knox, If runner. No hits, tio runs. SIXTH INNING: Opeka lifted to Jones in right. Knox was thrown out by Harrison. Bolger drew a walk and went to third on Pay's single to left. Freund struck out. One hit, no runs. Gary: Harrison doubled, into the long and uncut in left field and took third when Allen tapped to Opeka. Opeka played for Harrison at third, but failed to get the runner. Allen stole second. Fay tossed out Evans, Cary Harrison, Allen, ss , Evans, 2nd 8 8 R. H. 24 12 PO. A. Harrison making no attempt to score Hubert, p ! ' ' - \ - V T ; - ..i'ifk -V • 2 l 1 1 1 Rossiter, l«t ® 6 - J.,- 0 Beem, If .. 0 0 Balder, c .k\*»r...O 0 11 1 0 Jonea, if 4^...® 0 10 0 Hoeft cf 2 0 0. 0 27*1* %cBiemry... . 6 7 Score By IaainfB , . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0--S Cary. 0 0 0 1 08 1 0 x--6 Left on bases: McHenry, 5; Cary, 8. Struck out: By Opeka, 7; by Hubert 10. Bases on balls: Off Opeka, 1; off Hubert, 2. Hit by pitcher, Beem. Double play, .Hubert to Rossiter. Three base hits; Thayer, Hubert. Two HUM bite: Harrison, Evans. CARD OF THANKS We take this manner of publicly thanking neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses during our sad bereavement. We also wish to thank our pastor, Rev. M. J. McEvoy, and choir, the Altar & Rosary society, Daughters of America, Knights of Columbus, the Onwego club for their thoughtfulness and help. Mrs. Clyde Kent and 'Family. on the put-out. Hubert then sent the two runners across the counting station with a vicious three-base clout into the tall grass in .deep left. Hubert then scored on Rossiter's sacrifice fly to Barnes in right. Beem was hit by a pitched ball and was then forced at second when Balder rolled to Winkel. Two hits, three runs. SEVENTH INNING: Winkel struck out. Barnes hit at a bad ball for his third strike and was safe on first. The ball hit the home plate rubber and bounded out of reach of the catcher. Kuppe skied to Evans. Thayer shot a three-ply smash into left field, scoring Barnes, but was caught at the plate when he attempted to stretch the hit into a homer. One hit, one run. Cary: Jones fanned. Hoeft got a lucky single when he shot a hot one towards the pitcher's box. The ball hit "ye umps" and rolled away from Fay, who was unable to field the ball in time for the put out. Hoeft stole second and went to third on Harrison's out, Winkel to Freund. Hoeft then scored on a passed ball by Thayer. Allen drew a walk and was caught stealing. One hit, one run. EIGHTH INNING: Opeka walked and was forced at second when Knox rolled to Hubert. Knox stole second. Bolger struck out. Fay was safe on Allen's error, while Knox went to third. Freund singled to left, the hit scoring Knox, while Fay completed the circuit when Harrison made a bum throw to second in an effort to get Freund at that station. Winkel out, Harrison to Rossiter. Cary then breathed a sigh of vatMf. One hit, two runs. Cary: Evans shot a two bagger into left and took third on Hubert's sacrifice, Opeka to Freund. Rossiter struck out. Barnes staved off another run by making a sensational running catch of Beem's drive into short center, racing all the way from deep right to a point thirty feet back of second base to make the catch. It! was easily the feature play of the game. NINTH INNING: Barnes struck out. Kuppe singled past second and then was caught stealing. Thayer, struck out. One hit, no runs. The tabulated score: R. H. PO. A. E. . . . . . . 1 1 10 0 » • * # . » 0 • ' 0 ' 0 0 Fay, ss f*?vi,l 2 • |>.'4 0 Freund, 1st b ....<0 1 it 1 1 Winkel, 2nd b .,..0 1 S 3 0 Barnes, rf ......»1 1 0 0 Kuppe, 8rd b,v,..0 i 1 0 0 0 Thayer, c . vf0 1 '? 2 2 Opeka, p ».0 0^1 2 0 •••wf % & "r.V&fc; P»ONF 127-Vf- Made In Various Sizes and Style#/ - A. G. BARBIAN • $$Yi AGENT McHENRY, Iili •v.; >rt - <i\y M'S P • v. '\--i >»• i;i':: {OfFICIAL.PUBLICATION) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF looated at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of Jun% ,1880, aamade to the Auditor of Public discounts of the State-of tiHnpi«l pursuant to HMk • •. - v:,*" RESOURCES' Loans on Real Estate. ^ Loans on Collateral Security~ J O t h e r L o a n s * » • Overdrafts -- U. S. Government Investments„, Other Bonds and Stocks... Banking House, Furniture and fixtures...... Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources rr . * LIABILITIES Capital Stock., Surplus ^vv. ^ j- ••• Undivided Prbftts Time Deposits Demand Deposits. i ;..... Dividends Unpaid m # .i •.•/ft" ' if > • - t. S12,M4.IS 912.ll 12.4M.lt M,759.51 29,598.11 UC,435.71 $781,411.21 ft. 7,459.99 248,599.91 392,856.21 2,599.09 , ^ S78M11.2|E < I 1, Carl W. Stenger, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear the* the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made t|^." the Audttor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ^>'1 * Carl W. Stenger, Cashiar.% ~ v Subeerlbed a«id swoA to before me thii 6th dfty of July, 1923. ^ • Jota AoCo&rad, NoUry F^hljli. ' V % STUDEBAKBE BIO-8IX FIVE-PA9SENGER COUPB $2550 ^=5 r ' r; : $ The Big *Six Coupe Offers a Rare Combination of Elegance and Utility Into the Studebaker Big-Six five-passenger Coupe have gone, without compromise, the finest design, materials, workmanship and the beat of Studebaker's 71 years' experience. Nothing has been left undone to make this big, rpocny coupe as fine at| > enclosed car aa can be built. L j Certainly no car performs more brilliantly or is more reliable. Non^kr possesses greater beauty or is more luxuriously comfortable. None is mor^| enjoyable to drive--and no other make of car is more completely equipped^ You will appreciate the generous roominess of this Big-Six Coupe, it#*- Sterling quality of body and chassis and its wealth of refinements--including the large trunk; extra disc wheel complete with tire, tube and tire cover; handsome nickel-plated bumpers front and rear; courtesy light motometer; fewer vase; clock; aluminum-bound running boards wit 11, corrugated rubber mats and step pads; rear-view mirror, automatic windft shield cleaner, glare-proof visor, and many others. Its low prise is due to large volume and to the fact that Studebaker overhead is shared by three models--all sixes. Then, too, only one manufacturing profit is included in the Big-Six price because all vital parts . are manufactured in Studebaker plants. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles lor uqwe than tW9 generations. Power in surplus measure to satisfy the most exacting o%»m+, MODELS AND PRICES-/. h ,, V " UGHT-SIX *-Pmu.,iir W.B. 40H.P. SPECIAL-SIX S-PmMa., 119' W B. 50 H. #» BIO-SIX 7-PMS., 126' W B. 60 H. P. Touriac $ 995 Koadater (3-Pm.) 975 Ct)up»IM.(.1 p--,)iaas •WW* 1550 Touring $1350 Road«ter<2 Pas*.).. 1315 Coupe (5-PIM*.) 197 S Sedan -- JOSO Touring $17S0 Spcedner(S Pm.j 18SS Coupe (S-PaM.) 95W Sedan l»f» BAKE ^ NcflBOtY SALES & SERVICE CO. ^ MONEAR * PHHLIN. Prop*. T H I S I 3 , A ; • T U D B B A K E R Y B A III W-'-- •> , ; • -v