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W mmm #;i ;^?;.V f,? %;w:-\^T- *;•.«*&'3r* % • ( : • ' V •* - - y '. -, . ; - ' \ i-' ARE V6ujVORKING? 1 ' ' * • ! "'.' '- for your money, and is your money work- f< ;__ _ ing fqr you?% . ._• ^ ,^. In later years you will wantto be reWe^erf of the hard daily grind, and the surest way, is to start a savings account now. Deposit a portion of your earnings regularly and you can take life easier when you are not so«ctive as you are today. WE PAY 1% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ;>"• .• ,-fi • • '•" ..';.*v• I A. Conrad, Cashier McHENRY, ?M$:'c . 4 . f, *' Ss/fcr, . The of Business When you come into our store we try to show you the same courtesy, and offer you the same honest values in quality merchandise that we would like to have shown and offered to us if we were the customer and you were the druggist. That is the only way in which a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence tothat golden rqje of business. TBONE ii8-jN- H. PETESCHOucgTST (•; - v • &• . V " - • Rugs and Furniture 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 and airy spring, rugs on the floors, anli comfortable, sanitary ftiraiture, will transform your home and make it truly the "dearest spot on earth." We have the materials and want tn co-operate with you in the pleasant work. *6im JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY ILL. I i: •" : v: f-'-v §. X'r, *.. ' I "'HE reason our ice cream has grown so popular and ^ now considered the finest and best obtainable anywhere is because of the fact that nothing but the purest and most wholesome foods go into its making. First of all our cream undergoes one of the most complete tests known to the creamery world before it reaches our factory. The cream is sediment tested, pasteurized and goes, thru all of the various operations, known only to thfe most modern scientific methods of purification. We do not use powder in any form. After the cream reaches our plant it goes thru a spotless process while in the course of being made into ice cream. Every piece of machinery in our modern plant is of the very latest type and design and undergoes a thoro cleansing after every operation while our modern cooling system keeps the product at the correct temperature until ready for delivery to the Customer, We pride ourselves on the completeness of our moderp plant and invite inspection at any time. Demand the best by calling for McHenry Ice Cream. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M <*g WINS WIN 2 III I REGISTER TWO RUNS IN EIGHTH INNING LAST SUNDAY CARROLL'S BAD PEG GIVES VISITORS THE OPENING THAT WON THEM THE GAME After leading their opponents by a score of 1 to 0 for seven innings, Mc- Henry weakened in the eighth and allowed Algonquin to romp home with a 2 to 1 victory. It was a great game and yet a*hard one for McHenry to lose. Algonquin was given an opening in the eighth and like any team of their calibre they were not slow in taking advantage of the "break." A bad peg on th<> part of Carroll, who covered right field for the locals, paved the way to Algonquin's victory. Ordinarily Carroll is quite a sure thrower, but the heat of Sunday was evidently too much for a man of his years and thus the throw which added so greatly to the Indians' victory. Outside of this one inning, however, the game was about as neat an exhibition of the national pastime as anyone would care to see. As a matter of fact, better baseball than is being produced in McHenry these days is not seen anywhere and we do not exclude any of the semi-pro battles when we say this. McHenry this year has a REAL Baseball team, one which is in^very way capable of combating the best that the semi-pro field can provide. Such contests as staged here last Sunday and the one of a week ago at Burlington are not staged many times during a baseball se&on and the fans who were fortunate enough to have been present at these games saw something worth while in the field of sports.' : _ Algonquin which had lost a number of close fights this season, presented a re-arranged line-up in Sunday's encounter, which apparently worked out to the entire satisfaction of the management. Sevic, who has been playing the infield, was stationed in the right garden, while Michalek was moved into the inner garden from the outfield., Smijkl took care of the third base job, while Thompson was moved over to short. The -change worked out nicely. » The game by inningst , , FIRST INNING: Sevic lifted to Repas. Kennedy struck out. Smijkl shot a single thru short and Heyke skied to Repas. One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Gross went out on a fly to Kennedy in left field. Kern was thrown out by Smijkl. Kosier pasted a single thru the pitcher's box and Bailey skied to Thompson. One hit, no runs. SECOND INNING: Faunt was whipped out by Kingsley. Michalek was tossed out by Davison and Thompson lifted to Walezek. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: CarroU rolled to Heyke. Walezek dropped a single into right and took second on a passed ball by W. Griesbaum. Repas drew a pass. Kingsley fanned and Davison was out Michalek to Heyke. One hit, no runs. THIRD INNING: W. Griesbaum fanned, while his brother took the count via Gross to Bailey. Sevic laced a single to right and Kennedy lifted to Kern. One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Gross and Kern were both thrown out bjf Michalek, while Kosier was killed by Thompson and Heyke. No hits, no-runs. FOURTH INNING: Smijkl drove a vicious line drive to the right of Walezek. The fielder, running at top speed, *took in the blow and after making a complete somersault came up with the ball in his paw. The greatest catoh seen on the diamond in years. Heyke shot single to center and went on to second on a passed ball by Kingsley. Faunt sent a tall fly into the infield, t whiih Davison gathered in Michalek rolled to Bailey. One hit, no runB. McHENRY: Bailey and Carroll were both thrown out by Freddie Griesbaum. Walezek doubled over third and rode home on Repas' double to the same direction. Michalek made a pretty catch of Kingsley's line drive Two hits, one run. FIFTH INNING: Thompson singled thru second. W. Griesbaum was easy picking for Bailey, but the sacrifice sent Thompson to second. Fj; Griesbaum helped Davison along by striking out and Sevic ended the round when he was thrown out by Walezek One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Davison shot a single thru short. Gross lifted to Kennedy and Kern to Faunt. Kosier assisted Davison to second on a single thru the pitcher's box. Bailey lifted to Sevic in right. Two hits, no runs. Thru luck. SIXTH INNING: Kennedy out, Davison to Bailey. Smijkl fouled to Kingsley^ and Heyke was nailed by Gross and Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Carroll was thrown out by Michalek. Walszek lifted to Faunt. Repas shot a double between the legs of one Thompson. They surely must be traveling some when Thompson can't gather them in. Kingsley fanned. One hit, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Faunt rolled one down to the right of first. Bailey took in the grounder while Kern covered first for the put-out. Michalek lifted to Kosier in left and Thompson skied to Repas. ' No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Davison lifted to Michalek. Gross skied to Faunt and Kern went out on a fly to Michalek. No hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: W. Griesbaum struck out and after his brother had taken two healthy swipes at the p01 /S'Sv-1,' . i Mrjiunri: •MEW AMUSEMENt Uft on bases: Algonquin, 6; Mc Henry, 8. Bases on balls: Off Griesbaum, 1. Struck oat: By Griesbaum, 2; by Davison, 5. Two base hits: F. Griesbaum, Walezek, Repas, 2. Passed bafts: W. Griesbaum, Kingsley. MISS PRYOR WILL NOT RETURN THIS PALL THURSDAY. JULY William Russell -INas the 4Hft>Tfl£ POPULAR C OM1 UY JOLLY FISHERMAN? With - V AESOPS FABLES _ j ' L i r»*l. & SAT., JULY 25 & 26 , Richard Barthelmess ' : • & "Twenty One"®: " \ V R. --AND __ STORTUGHT v"; MT. A SUN., JULY 26 & 27 VAUDEVILLE •••• * -AND-- THollis Sisters" THE HARMONY GIRLS SUNDAY. JULY 27 Betty Compson IN The White Flower AND 111! COMEDY ." "TAKE YOUR CHOICE" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3* . i TUES. & WED.. JULY 29 & 30 "Virtuous Liars* --WITH-- -©wrM Powell and Edith ADen AND FIELDS OF GLORY - THURSDAY. JULY 31' Fred Thompson IN The Fighting Sap AND TIE JOLLY JAILBIRD Miss Blanche D. Pryor, who for a number of terms has been a member of the community high school faculty in this city, has just recently notified the community high school board of her decision not to return to McHenry this fall. The news of her decision came as somewhat of a surprise, altho it had been known by a number fhat she was not.ad verse to q change. Miss Pryor, during the time that she has been connected with our school system, has proven one of the be*! and most able instructors ever engaged here arid, while her friends, who -are many in this section, are sorry that she will not return, their best "wishes will follow her to her future field of endeavor. We have not learned where she expects to teach during the coming year. CARY HBRE AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Gary wHl furnish tile opposition for the McHenry Baseball club at the local park next Sunday afternoon. These two teams have already met in two engagements thus far this season, each taking a game. The visitors have^won their last six games and are today considered one of the best teams in this section. They have defeated Crystal Lake twice, whije McHenry, Fox River Grove, Wilmot and the Duftdee Peerless were the other four teams to go down to defeat before their heavy driving power. McHenry met Cary on the home lot on July 6, when the down river gang succeeded in hanging a defeat onto the local crew to the tune of 7 to 5. McHenry naturally is out for revenge while Cary is coming up confident that they can again trim the locals. Maager, formerly with the Chicago Firemen, will do the pitching, while Balder will catch. The battery for McHenry, Davison and Kingsley. For good hose at a fair price, buy our Rollins. Smith's, JUDGE BARNES WINNER „ ; AT GOLF TOURNEY Cowity Judge Charles P. Barnes of Woodstock .was the winner , in the annual two-day tournament of the Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin Semi-Century Golf association as staged at the Bel Mar Country club, situated between Marengo and Belvidere, last week. The judge turned in a score of 78 for the eighteen holes last Friday, while hi^ previous day's effort was 93. There were fifty entries in the tournament and every man taking part was over fifty years of age. Judge Barnes has pased his sixtieth year and the. accomplishment last week was one of which he may well feel proud. The judge is also a member of the McHenry County club and is quite a fyequent visitor on our course. The Plaindealer joins McHenry golfers in extending congratulations. Static electricity caused by frictfcMl of goods in the dry cleaning department caused a slight blaze at the Marengo laundry one day last week, rhe damage amounted to about $100; he shot a double into right. Sevic followed the pitcher with a single to right. Right here is where Carroll made the bad throw. Griesbaum, a slow runner, could easily have been cut off at the plate with a perfect peg, Sevic was resting on third after thar play, but ye umps waved him back to second. Kennedy struck out. Smijkl laced a sharp bounder down to Walezek, but just as the latter was about to field the ball Sevic raced past him on his way to third, causing our short stop to fumble, with the result that all hands were safe. Heyke then scored Sevic with a single to right, Smijkl going to second. In fact, Smijkl over ran.second and was caught when Carroll shot the ball to Kern for the killing. Three hits, two runs. McHENRY: Kosier was thrown out by W. Griesbaum. Bailey singled thru F. Griesbaum and took second on Carroll's sacrifice, Thompson to, Heyke. Sevic raced all the way to the third base foul line to gather in Walczek's hard drive. It was a peach of a catch. One hit, no runs. NINTH INNING: Faunt was safe when Bailey let Kern's throw go by. Faunt kept right on going and reached second. With a man on second and no one out it surely did Jook bad for our side. However, Davison once more proved himself equal to such an occasion anfl with the splendid support of his team mates he pulled out without trouble. Michalek and Thompson were both thrown out by Gross, while W. Griesbaum lifted to Carroll in right. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Repas was out, Thompson to. Heyke. Kennedy made a pretty running catch of Kingsley's short fly into left center. Davison was thirown out by Michalek. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score Algonquin R. H. Sevis, rf 1 Kennedy, If ...... ,0 Smijkl, 3rd .0 Heyke, 1st b...,;t0 faunt, cf V...0 Michalek, ss '. 0 Thompson, 2iU b..O W. Griesbaum, $ . ,0 F. Griesbauml p .. 1 2 7 27 13 0 McHenry R. H. PO. A. E. Gross, 3rd b.....\0 0 6 4 0 Kern, 2nd b ,0 0 2 * 0 0 Kosier, If ........0 210 0 Bailey,, 1st b .....0 110 3 1 Carroll, rf 0 0 11 0 Walezek, ss ......1 2 I 1 1 Repas, cf ....... V0 2 | 0 O Kingsley, e ,..,..0 0 6 ~ I 0 Daviao%^§i 0 11 2 0 1 8 27 12 2 Score By Innings Algonquin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0--2 ••1090ft 0--1 * . '.iL;*! ?• - M[.T EJJT! the Difference-in Your Favor Oh the last of the month-'--there's a scramble in many homes to pay the bills with nothing left over. Oh the first of the month--before the spending begins--that Js the one' time you can make sure of money ahead. ? That's "the difference one day makes"---a difference you can always keep in your favor if you'll set aside 10 every dollar you earn as soon as you get it, on Our Ten Percent Club Plan. It's a Qub yotfa want to join now. West McHenry State Bank V WEST McHENRY, JLL. The Home of the Ten Per-Cent Club The Touring Car Mtmabtnit ... 9M8 Diwi imiMi Ala* Md8uMlWMM Camp* - . $828 TStdur SuUm • • 890 Fordor S*dam . (MS AU VricM A o. ft. Detroit Tn com FW) amy mmtUI by HwtMjga JIU1 mmmmU d+um-pmym*Mtuulmrr4H£ ly muytmmg far du fcalanf. Or jmt on km mjIU Fmrd Waafcfc PwrdtaM Pmw*. Tim Peril JIIILIR fc> your MlfkoorMt^ I will stall* eaM*<» »l«u I* M«lt > W fib • J. • t Yearsv of Service In the 21 years since its founding, an June 16th, 1903, the Ford Motor Company has contributed largely to, die motorizing of modern life. Ten million Ford cars have quickened pace of business, have brought convenience to day-by-day travel and healthful enjoyment to the American family. Economical manufacture on a large scale makes personal transport# tioo available to aiL Ml7trjy"* V '• i v/ s&. A' T H K r' V If I V B A _ ifc-.v A r^:!s;r . •i.