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"is the time to begin to save. If you want to start on the road to financial independence Get yoiir suplus money to working for you at 3% compound interest in a sayings account. J. A. Conrad, Cashie; McHENRY, The Golden Rule 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 vvere 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 to that golden rule of business. Make Your Home Pleasant With Good Furniture FURNITURE RUGS Really good furniture will give you comfort, the satisfaction pi long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive home, furbished, in good taste. LINOLEUM UNDERTAKING JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY SMART PUYS WIN ALTHO OUTHIT LOCALS WIN AT CRYSTAL LAKE TB8NE 118-JN. H. PET ESC H PRUGG'ST THE reason our ice cream has grown so popular ao4 is 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. Virst 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 the most modern scientific methods of purification. We do not use powder in ariy form. After the cream reaches oilplant it goes thru a spotless process while in the cours^ 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 lveeps the product at the correct temperature until ready for delivery to the customer. We pride ourselves on the completeness of » our modern plant and invite inspection at any time. Demand the best by calling for McHenry Ice Cream. WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M McHENRY, BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OPENINGS, SCORES; ANOTHER VICTORY | \Altho outHit by the home club, McHenry succeeded in setting back the Crystal Lake outfit last Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 3. The game was staged on the Crystal Lake lot and McHenry won for the simple reason that our boys played the smarter baseball. For instance, in the fifth inning McHenry helped itself to two very cheap runs. In spite of the fact that not a semblance of a hit'was registered in this round, they took advantage of two bases on balls, an error and poor judgment and in this w&y put ; oter two, runs in this round. Rudy, who occupied the hill for the Lakers, deliberated Jong and often before making a delivery and in so doing kept the McHenry lads from making many safe' wallops. As a matter of fact, he allowed but six hits, onehalf of which came in the sixth stanza. On the other hand, Davison, for McHenry, turned in his customary neat game and, v^'hile he was torched up for nine blows,'his control was perfect. Crystal Lake collected two hits in the thirdf two in the fifth, two in the eighth. ai?d two in the ninth, but ^ in spite of these only three runs were scored. They looked especially bad in the fourth inning, when with men on second and third the runners never made an effort to score on three sacrifice flies. McHenry should have had this same opening. Such baseball will never win games. Repas, McHenry's star center fielder, again contributed the feature play of the game when he raced to lift center in the eighth and brought down Casey's line drive.. Repas was traveling at top speed when making the catch and liked to have torn up all the sod in that section of the field as he, rolled over after making the catch. That's real baseball. The story of the game by innings: FIRST INNING: Gross was tossed out by Steomer. Kern was out, i Brooks to Murphyf Kosier struck out. J No hits, no runs. . CRYSTAL LAKE: Mardi was safe I on Gross' error, only to be forced at ! second when Borvig rolled to Davi- | son. Casey fanned. Steomer was ! safe at firist on Walczek's high throw® to /Bailey, the play sending Borvig to second. Bailey thought the runner out and while he came in to argue :t out with the umpire, the two base runners pulled a double steal. Scan- Ian out,' Davison to Bailey. ' No hits, no runs. SECOND ^INNING: Bailey was safe on Steomer's error and took second when he saw the throw go over Murphy. Walczek lifted to Brooks. Rogers fanned. Bailey stole third while Repas was striking out. No hits* no runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: Brooks struck out. Murphy was given life on Gross' error. Gross was having all kinds of trouble in fielding the ball. lifted to Rogers in right and Rudy went out on a fly to Kern. No hits, no runs. ' THIRD INNING: kingsley struck out, Davison singled to right. Gross lifted to Brooks. Kern sent Davison to third * on a hit past first. Kosier lifted to Murphy. One hit, no runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: Mardi struck out. Borvig shot a double along the third base foul line and advanced to third an Casey's out, Kern to Bailey. Stoemer then scored Borvig with a single to left. Scanlan lifted to Kosier in left. Two hits, one run. FOURTH INNING: Bailey out, Brooks tfe Murphy, Walczek was thrown out by Rudy and Rogers met his fate via Scanlan and Murphy. No hits, no runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: Crystal Lake threw away a wonderful opportunity 1 to score in this inning. Brooks started the round by shooting a double into the grain field back of left field. Murphy rolled to Walczek, the latter i throwing to third in an attempt to i catch Brooks, who had started for that ! bag on the hit and run signal. BrookB I got there first on a close play. 1 Murphy stole second. With two of the enemy resting on third and second ml none out it really looked good for the home club, but the home club did not look so good. North shot a high fly to Rogers in right. Brooks was not set after the catch was made and mu'le but a feeble effort to score. Rudy then lifted to Kosier in left and still Brooks appeared anchored to tliiid, and then to kill off all chances of scoring Mkrdi went out on a tall lly to Repas in center. Never saw anything just like this beforj and we have seen many A ball game. One hi;, no runs. r FIFTH INNING: Now here is the contrast. Repas walked and took sciond on Kingsley's sacrifice, Rudy to Murphy. Davison walked, Repas stole third. Gross went out on a fly to Brooks. North tried to catch Ropas off third, but made a bum peg and Repas came home. Davison started for third when Kern hit to Steomer and then scored when Murphy lost Steomer's throw. Kosier lifted to Brooks. No hits, two runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: Borvig singled to left and went to third on Casey's single to right. There was no one on second when Kingsley shot the pill to I that station in an attempt to catch | Casey stealing, the ball rolling out to ; Repas in center. Casey also tried to I score on the slip-up, but was nailed ! at the plate by Repas' perfect peg. M^HSNRTS / ^HOMEOF AMUSEMENT THURSDAY, AUG. 7 Tom Mix •'--IN---- "Me a Minute Romeo" AND SI'OHTLIGHT Fm. & SAT., AUG. 8 A 9 Lou Tellegan AND ::'>v;"Hruliiie Frederick IN--- "Let No Man Put Asunder" \ Ptfitrfuf Theme-A Mighty Picture AND "HOBBlfcS" •' EXTRA ATTRACTION SAT. & SUN., AUG. 9 & 10 VAUDEVILLE The Hewett Sisters IN Songs and Dances SUNDAY. AUG 10 "The Go-Getter" v WITH Seena Owen, Tom Lewis, T. Roy Barnes It's a Cappy Kicks Story AND A LLP YD HAMILTON COMEDY • "COLD CHILLS" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 i • TUES. & WED., AUG. 12 & 13 "Mothers-in-Law" One of t!i'_ iiuest pictures of the year AND SPORTLTGHT THURSDAY. AUGUST 14 Dustin Farnum "The Wolf Man" AND THE COM EDIT"™*"™ "FLYING CAWEr-- Steomer, 3rd b.„. .0 2 j Scanlan, • Brooks, 2nd b Murphy, 1st b . . , .0 Boley, 1st b . . . . 4 . 0 Smith, 1st b .. North, c .... ....ji.O igllgfe9 .•.. i • - i * 8 * 0 " " ^ » 27 10 3 Score By Innings -HMcHenry 0 0002210 0--6 Crystal Lake..... .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1--8 Left on bases: McHenry, 7; Crystal Lake, 9. Two base hits: Borvig, Brooks, Rogers (2). Bases on balls: Off Rudy, 3. Struck out: fey Davison, 4; by Rudy, 6. MISS NELLIE EMMA M'MILLAN PASSED AWAY AT TERRA COTTA ON JULY 30 DEATH OF ELGIN YOUNG LADY WAS GRANDDAUGHTER OF MRS. ALSENA SMITH OF THIS CITY Nellie Emma McMillaii was bom at the family home in Terra Cotta on June 16, 1912, being the youngest of six children born to Henry and Bessie (Hoffman) McMillan. Her mother passed away May 29, 1918. Nellie attended the Terra Cotta school, where she was in the sixth grade. Her sweet . disposition and willingness to be of some good in this world made her a great favorite with her teachers' and playmates. Altho never of a robust nature, she always entered into games and pleasures with #reat interest. Her health be^an to fail in April of this year and in spite of all the care that loving hands could bestow upon her her weakened constitution failed to respond to treatment and she passed away at her home about six o'clock on Wednesday eveniog,/ sur-® rounded by those who had loved her so well in life. Those who are left to mourn her are her heartbroken father, her stepmother, who gave her all a mother's fond care; three sisters and two brothers, namely, Eva, Neva, Mark, Glenn and Vera; her aunt, Mrs. Frank McMillan; her grandmother, Mrs. Marion McMillan, besides many relatives and friends, who will miss her cheery voicye and pleasant smile. The funeral services were held at her late home in Terra Cotta Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the services being in charge of Rev. W. E. Davidson of Crystal Lake. W. Irving Horn rendered a solo. The remains were carried to their last resting place in the McMillan cemetery hy four friends and schoolmates, Clayton Starritt, James and Junior Frisby and Raymond Shine- ,.s A precious one from us has gone, A Voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our hona^-- Which never can be filled. Amy Smith was bom April 18, 1895, at the family home in McHenry, 111., and died July 30, 1924, at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. She was the daughter of the late George Gage Smith and his wife, Ada Granger Smith. She was the great-granddaughter of Senator George Gage and granddaughter of Senator F. K. Granger, both pioneers of McHenry county, and is survived by her mother, Bister, Villa, and three brothers, Granger, George Gage and Harrison. She received her education in the Elgin public schools, graduating from the Elgin high school in June, 1914. During the World war she enrolled for special training in the Henry Favill School of Occupation and upoti completing the course entered service at the Elgin State hospital in the department of occupational therapy. For the past three years she has been in charge of the -department. She was a member of the -Fint Universalist church and active in the "" ' ' ' ' "" MILK PRODUCERS MEETfc ON MENG'S FARM NEAR WOOD- W: STOCK LAST THURSDAY That man Repas is always there when it comes to disappointing batsmen and base runners. Steomer was thrown out by Davison and Scanlan lifted to Bailey. Two hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Boley replaced Murphy at first in this inning. Bailey lifted to Casey in left field. Walczek was tossed out by Rudy. Rogers planted a double into right and rode North | h°me on RePas' single in the same direction. Repas took second on the throw-in. Kingsley beat out a hit to Scanlan, while Repas went to third. North shot the ball to Brooks in ^ fake play to get iCingsley, but Brooks could not get the ball back to the catcher in time to get Repas. Some more clever baseball. Davison lifted to Casey. Three hits, two runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: Brooks fouled to Kingsley. Boley and North were both retired by Gross and Bailey. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Grbss walked, stole second and third while Kern was striking out and then scored on Kosier's out, Brooks to Boley. Bailey fanned. No hits, one run. CRYSTAL LAKE: Rudy was thrown out by Davison. Mardi was thrown out by Gross, while Borvig met his fate via Walczek and Bailey. No hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Walczek gut, Scanlan to Boley. Rogers shot a double over third. Repas skied to Scanlan. Kingsley walked and Davison skied to Scanlan. One hit, no runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: R;epas made a wonderful running thatch of Casey's line drive in left center. Steomer beat out a hit to Gross and took second on Scanlan's single to left. Brooks struck out. Smith, batting for Boley, was safe on Kern's error. Witlh the bases loaded North skied to Rogers in right. Two hits, no runs. NINTH INNING: Gross lifted to Mardi in center. Kern was thrown out by Steomer and Bailey skied to Brooks. No hits, no runs. CRYSTAL LAKE: Rudy out, Walczek to Bailey. Mardi beat out a hit to Bailey. Davison, who ran to first to cover the sack, arrived a second too late for the put-out. Mardi stole second. Borvig lifted to Repas. Mardi scored on Casey's single to center. Steomer was thrown out by Gross. One hit, one run. The tabulated score: McIIenry v R. Gross, 3rd b .1 Kern, 2nd b...... .0 WILL RECEIVE PICKLES Notice is hereby given that the Woodard Pickle company will open their receiving station in McHenry next Saturday, Aug. 9, and from that date until the close of the season pickles will be taken in daily except Sunday. Wm. A. Sayler, "Local Manager. Mr. and Mrs? John Victories, Mr and Mrs. C. Linden and Mrs. Weber of Chicago spent Wednesday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J Brefeld. [Friday's Woodstock SentinelJ About 750 people, mostly farmers with their Wives, and young people enjoyed the big milk producers' meeting at the Mengs farm east of Woodstock Thursday evening. The meeting was held in the big barn on the premises'and almost every foot of space on the big bam floor was occupied, while many of the men did not get in, but stood in the doorway during the speaking. President Frank X. Green presided at the meeting, while Secretary Richard Menzel of the Woodstock local rendered valiant services in looking after the details of the big meeting. Other officers including the several county directors were all present to* 'help make the meeting a success. 4 Including President Green, the speakers were Secretary E. C. Rockwell of the Chicago headquarters; Judge Thomas M. Peden of Libertyville, a federal master in chancery, W. J. Kittle of Crystal Lake and Mrs. M. V. Louis of Barrington, who spoke she served as secretary and treasurer. She was an active member of the Universalist King's Daughters, serving that organisation as secretary. She was a member of the Mathean Literary society and also a member ofi£ the Elgin chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, being descended from a long line of Revolutionary ancestors. She ^ras active in the work of the chapter, having served aft secretary and at the time of her death being treasurer. Funeral. services were held at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Aug. 1, in the First Universalist church. Dr. Frank D. Adams of Detroit, Mich., was in charge of the services. Burial was in the family lot« at Woodland cemetery, McHenry, 111. ,vork of the Sunday school, where 'n behalf of the Woman's Auxiliary. The speakers all talked milk and the problems of the milk farmer.; Secretary Rockwell brought out the • fact that out of fifteen to twenty thousand milk producers in the Chicagodistrict there are only 4995, less than 5000, members of the association at this time. Mr. Rockwell compared the association and its organizers with the ministers. Many people will have nothing to do with the minister until they are in'trouble and then they must have him. Just so with many farmers, they don't belong to the organization until they are in trouble and then they rush to get in. Why not be in all the time and help ward off trouble? The Woodstock quartet entertained the audience with catchy songs between the speaking and was repeatedly enchored. ' > , Among those, present President Green introduced William Stull of Omaha, an old time resident of McHenry county, who still owns extensive farm interests in this locality, as one of the guests. He told of how during the January strike Mr. Stull had volunteered financial aid at a time when it was most needed, altho his residence was in the West and his interest in McHenry county was more sentimental than real. Following the speaking refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, after which Doolittle's orchestra took charge and a dance followed, in which old and young participated. LIBERTYVILLE COMING TO McHENRY NEXT SUNDAY Libertyville, a team which has always been more or less of a stumbling block fflgr»teams representing Mc- Heniy, will "form the opposition for the home team here next Sunday afternoon and the fans may rest assured that the visitors will come to McHenry very well fortified in every department of the game. Wheathers, who at one time was on the pay roll of the St. Louis Nationals, will do the mound work for thg Libertyville gang, while Moore will be at, the receiving end. Libertyville will also hold Winters and Bennett in reserve. McHenry will rely on their old dependables, Davison and Kingsley, for the battery work, while the balance of the outfit will line up the same as they have during the greater part of the season. 'Tis said that Libertyville fans have great faith in their team and that they are coming to McHenry in goodly numbers and will also bring their pocket books along, which means that they wilj be ready to lend their favorites something besides moral support. It's going to be a scrappy game, fans, so don't miss- it. FAIR WARNING The person who took the outboard motors from the porch at the home of Ben Stilling and another from a nearby neighbor during last Tuesday night is known and unless the property is returned to their owners warrants for his arrest will be issued. To avoid trouble please return these motors without delay. Mr. and Mrs. George Simes of Hebron and Mrs. Fred Bergmund of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron on Tuesday. Kosier, If.... Bailey, 1st b Walczek, ss Rogers, rf : Repas, cf Kingsley, c . Davison; p , •«. »-# .0 o .....v2 0 1 H. 0 1 0 PO. 0 I 0 1 ( % 6 0 Crystal Lake Mardi, cf . Borvig, rf Casey, If . Wt€m -•n * •"TT Eight Golden Words There is a" phrase of eight words that constitutes 3he finest thing that one busing man can say about another. It is: 'f* ' ( , "His word is as good-as his bond." The man who demonstrates, beyond shadow pf question, his ability and willingness to $arn, to save, and to pay, lays the foundation stone of Credit, without which no cessful business structure can be^ built . We welcome the opportunity to help you lay the foundation of your business structure. ' West Mdlcnry State Bank WEST McHENRY, ILL. W Tk§ Horn0 of th4 7m Per-Cent, Club * '> - s.ii "TW* ILOU .JL*» TW : i