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!&&!,.- • fa-"- There Is No Law compelling a man to save, and we doubtjf Any ^ could make the thriftless provident. In this matter of saving you must either take die advice of those who know or learn by your own Experience that it does not pay to live right up to your income, spending every cent you earn, regardless of that future which may not be such a time of prosperity for you as the present is. This bank helps you with three per cent in-,, . Hre8t--compounded semi-annually- on your savings deposited hefe, . J. A. Conrad, Cashier McHENRY, ILL. 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 we1 believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence to that golden rule of business. 7B0HEII8-J N- H. PET ESC H P KM c fi I s T Make Your Home Pleasant With Good Furniture / * FURNITURE RUGS Really good furniture will give you comfort, the satisfaction of long \\ear, and the great pleasure of an attractive home, furnished in good taste. LINOLEUM UNDERTAKING JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. mi McHenry Ice Cream THE reason our ice cream has grown so popular and is now considered the finest and best obtainable any where 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 the most modern scientific methods of purification. We do not use powder in any form. After the cream reaches our plant it goes thru a sfrotless 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 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. Dejnand thebestby calling for McHenry Ice Cream. McHENRY^ ICE CREAM COMPANY f WHOLESALE 2 HITS OfFDAVISON WOODSTOCK UNABLE TO SOLVE . "LEFTY'S" OFFERINOL VISITORS ALSO SPRING A REAL HURLER OBTAINED AT. B1 LOIT, WIS. Jess Davison, who, whei^ not otherwise employed, performs the mound duty for the McHenry baseball team, came within two blows of annexing a no hit, no run game for himself here last Sunday afternoon. The Woodstock Tigers were the opposing team and, in spite of the fact that the visitors were set down 4 to 0, they have very little cause for complaint as they did a great deal better than even their most ardent supporters had looked for. Hansen, a young man said" to have been picked up by the Woodstock maiagement at Beloit, Wis., occupied the rubber for the visitors and gave a very creditable account of himself. With better support and a bit more hitting power behind him, he might have fared even better than he did. McHenry was able to nick him for onSyseven hits, one of which was of the scratchy variety. The McHenry team gave Davison perfect support, while Woodstock surprised the fans with their defensive strength. "Denny" Eppel, the visitors' first baseman, put in an exceptionally busy day, handling nineteen chances without a slip. This is quitfe out of the ordinary for a first sacker. Walter Fay of Elgin covered the shoi't stop position for the visitors, but seemed to have a bad day, both in the field and at bat. In the field he messed up two. of seven chances, while he struck out twice out of three trips to the plate. We have seen this same young man do a great deal better. The story of the game by innings: FIRST INNING: Barnes was thrown out by Kern. Walczak threw out Sewell and Eppel fanned. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Gross out, Williams to Eppel. Kern> drew a walk and was sacrificed to second by Rosier, who was thrown out by Hansen. Bailey struck out. No hits, no runs. .SECOND INNING: Thayer out, Gross to Bailey. Both Fay and Con-j roy were set down via Walczak and Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Walczak out, Hansen to Eppel. Rogers singled to rig]^ and took second when Fay allowed Repas' grounder to go thru him. Both runners annexed another station on Kingsley's out, Williams to Eppel. Davison sent an easy fly to Eppel. <3kjje. hit,, no runs. THIRD INNING: Pope out, Kern to Bailey. Williams struck out and Hansen lifted'to Bailey. No hits, no runs. v . McHENRY: Gross out, Thayer to Eppel. Kern- out, Hansen to Eppel. Rosier , beat out a hit to Williams and Bailey went. out via Hansen to Eppel. One hit, no runs. „ ) FOURTH INNING: Barnes fanned. Sewell walked. Eppel lifted to Rogers in right and Thayer went out via Davison to Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Walczak out, Hansen to Eppel. Rogers was thrown out by Williams. Repas was safe on Thayer's error, stole second and then was caught in an attempt to burglarize third. No hits, no runs. FIFTH INNING: Fay struck out. Conroy lifted to Repas and Pope fanned. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Kingsley out, Fay to Eppel. Davison rolled to Eppel. Gross singled to center and stole second. Kern ouV Fay to Eppel. One hit, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Williams lifted to Repas. Hansen drew a walk. Barnes skied to Repas and Sewell fanned. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Rosier out, Hansen to Eppel. Bailey caught one oi Hansen's high ones on the nose for a three-base smash to center. He scored a moment later on Fays' error of Walczak's grounder. Rogers lifted! to Bailey to Conroy in right and Repas went out Thayer to Eppel. One hit, one run. SEVENTH INNING: Eppel lifted to Walczak. Repas made a fine running catch of Thayer's line drive and Fay struck out. No hits, no runs. • McHENRY: Ringsley struck out. Davison out, Fay to Eppel. Gross out, Williams to Eppel. ^No hits, no runs. „ EIGHTH INNING: Conroy fanned. Pope dropped a single into center and : rode to second on Williams' hit in the same direction. Hansen then started a double play by rolling to Gross, the latter tagging the third base sack and then threw the ball to Bailey in time to complete the double. Two hits, no runs. McHENRY: Kern fanned. ' Kosier • hot a double over third base arid rode home on Bailey'B double to center. Walczak grounded to Fay, the latter throwing to Williams in time to nick Railey, who started for the far corner on the play. Thayer, after fumbling Rogers' grounder, threw wildly to first base, with the result that H^HINKYS ^ HONE Or AMUSElj THURSDAY. AUGUST-*# ' Dustifi FarnunK IN "The Grail* A Romance of the Old \^(S| AND THE COMEDY ORGAN GRINDER" FRI. & SAT., AUG. 29 A 30 Colleen Moore IN---- Her Best Role "Flaming Youth" AND THE COMEDY "THE TELEPHONE GIRLS" •$AT. & SUN:; AU®. 3t> * si SUNDAY MATINEE AND PICTURFS Raimundi Bros. Novelty Street Musicians in Classical and Popular Music SUNDAY. AUGUST 31 &> The Tiger's Claw ; - -- WITH-- Jack Holt and a Star Cast AND THE COMEDY r. o. B. SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 LABOR DAY. MONDAY^ SEPT. 1 John Gilbert IN Just Off Broadway AND A COMEDY TUES. & WED., SEPT. 2 & 3 The Great1 Thrill-O-Drama "His Last Race" -- WITH Pauline Stark, Tully Marshall, Noah Berry, Gladys Brockwell, ^Robert McKimm, Rtx Baker, Alec Francis, Robert Kortman, Jim Scott, Di^k Southerland Harry Depp, Phil Hall, Ed Burns and Boomerang, the wonder horse. TWO HARD GAMES FOR LOCALS WILL PLAY ELGIN SUNDAY AND ALGONQUIN LABOR DAY FAIR LARGEST IN HISTORY; OP LAKE COUNTY AT LIBERTYVILLE, AUG. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1 j The McHenry baseball team has two hard games scheduled for next Sunday and Labor day. On Sunday Manager Kingsley will take his team to .Elgin, where they will hook up in battle with the local outfit, which has been playing good baseball all season. Judging from the past records of the two teams, the clubs appear very evenly matched and with an even break of luck and everything else that usually enters into baseball, McHenry has a good chance of winning. Last Sunday the Elgin crew fell before the Algonquin Indians by a score of 3 to 0. McHenry is going down to the Watch city fully confident and, while they do not say that they ate going to win, they are going to do their best. The locals are just as strong as Algonquin and will give the Elgin outfit a real argument. On Monday vafternoon, oft Ute McHenry diamond, 'the locals will take on the Algonquin Indians in their fourth encounter of the season. The first of the three games already played between the two clubs went to McHenry, while the last two, both close contests, were gathered in by the Indians. In order to play the five games McHenry must win Monday. In other words, if we lose the supremacy of the two clubs will have been decided as will the championship of McHenry county. Without a doubt McHenry and Algonquin have Che two best clubs in the county. A large following of local fans are certain to accompany the McHenry team to Elgin, while a big crowd is also expected to attend the Labor day game in McHenry. Let's go, fans, as the season, is rapidly coming to an end. • Mrs. Carl Schmitt of BelvMerte la spending the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr^dj Kamholz. Mrs. Mollie Givens and Mrs. Emma McGinnes left Wednesday morning for a week's visit, with Mrs. Daniel Gilfoy in Chicago. Tiimii Tnmrc "Kent 6^Greery^ IUII11 IllFltJ Never before in the history of fairs has work been planned or plans worked out better than the preparation for the greatest fair in the history of Lake bounty. It will be enthusiastic, entertaining and instructive. Everything possible has been done to provide a worth while exhibition and a riot of carnival fun, while tickets for the membership drive are being vigorously pushed by a corps of able lieutenants. ' _ This remarkable plan which has taken more than three* years to prepare has been supported almost 100 per cent by residents of Lake county. The Libertyville merchants are preparing to put out their carnival decorations and entertain the thousands f .visitors royally which wi'.l throng Libertyville during the four days of the fair. Libertyville, noted as a royal hostess, has made the Lake county fair known far and wide a? a racing fair and the annual meeting place for all the folks of Lake county. The decorations at th6 fair grounds are one of the leading features this year. A large poultry and p^t stock show is assured, while a great array f live stock exhibits will be a big feature. One of the outstanding features of the fair which has already stirred considerable interest is the horse show under the auspices of prominent north shore society residents. , Another leading feature of the fair promises to be "Political day" on the first big day of the fair, Saturday, Aug. 30. An invitation has been extended to Governor Len SmaTl and other men who are prominent in state politics. •Mfiipi AUDITORS* MEETING ' Notice is hereby given that the board of auditors of the Town of Mc- Sgfjgt Henry, County of McHenry, Illinois, will meet at the town clerk's office in West McHenry, 111., on the 2nd day of September, 1924, at the hour of 7:30 • ,/• p. m., to audit any and all bills% against said town. Bills may be left with supervisor or the undersigned. ; __ Dated this 25th day of August, A. D. 1924. ^ Chas. B. Harmsen, Town Clerk. Misses Rose, Ida and Ruth Leu of V; Chicago were guests in the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer over, the week end. 1M* • yjiasbes. •MADE TO ORDER J'aNLY 'Dr. (\ Opforu olrisi arid 3407 N.PAULINA ST. COR.HOSCO£ AND LINCOLN AVE . au_ glasses are mown all over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding glasses to order only. We make all repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, 111. 3407 N. Paulina St. Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9540. 7Ut£T YoetKMi* JAf A • xewt> Thayer, 2nd b .„ .0 0 0 2 2 Fay, ss 0 1 4 .2 .0 0 1 1 0 .0 1 0 0 0 William, 3rd b .. .0 - 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 24 21 4 McHenry »L H. PO. A. E. Gross, 3rd b .0 1 1 3 0 Kern, 2nd b . . . .. .0--jft'1 0 2 Kosier, If ;i ? 0' 0 Bailey, 1st b ...... I 2 11 0 Walczak, ss ......1 0 1 5 Rogers, rf ........1 1 10 Repas, ct .0 1 5 0 Kingsley, c ....... .0 0 8 0 Davison, p ...... v0 0 0 1 WE can show you a real estate bargain that you should snap up now. Old man Procrastination is the chap that will steal the profit from your pocket. Act now. * 3 4 Kent &Green~ Home of the a Per-Cent Club Credit is the reward of Character. Honesty, Thrift, Energy Ability will bring you the Asset of Credit And this bank can be of a real help to you. Jest MtHcnry State to WEST McHENRY, ILL. 4 7 27 U Score by Innings Woodstock.r 0 0 0 0 0 -ft-ft O 0---0 McHenry. 00000103 x--4 Left on bases: Woodstock, 3; McHenry, 6. Bases on balls: Off Hansen, 1; off Davison, 2. Struck out: By Hansen, 3; by Davison, 8. Three base hit: Bailey. £wo base hits: Kosier, Bailey. Double play: „Gross SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PHONE 79-M IS CELEBRATED IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. J. N. ZIMMER On Saturday evening, Aug. 16, the home of Mr. and- Mrs. John R Knox on Riverside Drive was the scene of a pretty silver Redding surprise, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Zimmer of McHenry by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer of Palatine and IVJr. and Mrs. Edward P. Cook of Wilmette, intimate friends of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer were unaware of the event and accepted an invitation to go for a ride with Mr. ajnd Mrs. [ Knox, who drove them to the Knox home, where the guests had arrived in the meantime. A beautiful bower made of pink flowers and silver leaves was arranged on the pinch, where Rev. Father M. J. McEvoy awaited the bridal party. Mrs. John R. Knox, Mrs. Jack Geary RogeiV, went"to" second""and" wlkzTk! and Mrs" Le° Zimmer were tbe bride'S to third. Walczak and Rogers both scored on Repas' single to right,' while Repgs was nipped at second when he tried to mak^ that station after the throw to the plate. Three hits, three runs. NINTH INNING: Barnes out, Walczak to Bailey. Sewell skied to Repas and Eppel was throwri out by Walczak. No hits, no runs. • The tabulated score : Woodstock R. H. PO< A. E. Barnes, If ........0 0 0 0 0 Sewell, c .0 0 2 3 0 | Eppel, 1stI f . ;... .0 0 18 1 0 attendants. The bride was given away by her father as he did twenty-five years ago. The groom's attendant was his son, Leo. Peter Weidner of Aldington Heights played the wedding march. A beautiful wedding cake decorated with silver adorned the bridal table and a delicious buffet supper was served on the porch to thirty guests. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mi ss Eva Williams of Ringwoodl spent Tuesday as the guest of Misses Lillian and Dorothy Freund. The Touring Car $ f w M t o r t . . . Damoantabla Riaw nd8iMK$8Sam / Con** .... $gu TuJor Sedan . • $90 Fordor Sedan• • 683 ,"*4 14<* Utmost Driving Confidence Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires 00 litde effort that you are free to devote all your attention to the problems v, of traffic. There is a sense of confidence in driving a Ford, impossible with any more complicated motor^ car. 9BE TUB NIAIIIT AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER