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> • Ehninger, pi LOCALS DROP 14 TO 3 CONTEST IN WATCH CITY . . . , ?« *• ^ ' •siil %tgjaft' A•.,. •.» •;_ tri-V,. '- .jl IV " ,= *<*• v S31." i* -'• « The Happiness and Contentment that tomes only thru a certainty of the future is the healthy, ^permanent kind. A savings account starts you on The road today. No man can be his best self when cramped by poverty.4 We will pay you 3 % interest* on the money you put in our savings department, and compound the interest every six months. J. A. Conrad, Cashier II McHENRY, ILL. The Golden Rule K. of Business When you come into our store we try to show you the same courtesy, and offer you the same honest values inequality 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 \ve believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence to that golden rule of business. 7HQNEimN. H. PRTRSCHPKBCCIST I, Make Your Home Pleasant With Good Furniture FURNITURE HUGS Reallyrt*good furniture will give you comfort, the satisfaction of long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive home, furnished . in good taste. EHNINGER'S OFFERINGS*. ARE SLAMMED FOR 17 HITS--MILLER ALLOWS BUT 7 BLOWS Very much to the displeasure of a large number of faithful followers of the home club, McHenry suffered its season's ^worst drubbing at the hands of the Elgin Ben wicks at the Watch city park last Sunday afternoon when our boys were licked to the tune of 14 to 3. The contributing factors to Mc- Henry's severe beating and the subsequent easy victory for Elgin was no pitching for the losing outfit and too much Miller for the winners. Ehninger, who pitched the locals to a & to 2 win over Peters' Chicago Union Giants here a few weeks ago, was assigned to the pitching duties for the McHenry team and for. four innings got by in good shape. But with the start of the fifth things began to go bad and from then until the final round there was nothing but agony so far as the McHenry fans were concerned. So ashamed were some of the local bugs as to what was happening to their favorites that many of them left the stands and bleachers long before the end of the game. The game, before the finish, was turned into a real comedy and to say the least Elgin fans had the time of their lives in "kidding" the McHenry club and the few of the fans who remained to see the finish of the slaughter. Elgin fans started to call for Davison in the fifth inning, but the McHenry captain said no. Thus, the only time |he Watch city fans got a chance to look over - McHenry's ace was in the capacity of coaching around first base. In spite of the lop-sided game, McHenry contributed two of the feature plays of the afternoon. Bailey contributed one of these in-the fourth inning with a home run, the longest hit seen on Elgin's grounds this season. Repas contributed the other play with a beautiful peg to the plate from center field when he nipped "Jimmy" Smitn at the plate when the latter attempted to score from second base on Jurs' single to center. v Now to tell the sad story. McHENRY: Gross singled to left and stole second. Kern struck out. Kosier rolled to Durstock, Gross going to third. Bailey struck out. One hit, no runs. ELGIN: Lee singled to left. Koepping hit into a fast double play when he rolled to Ehninger, the latter shooting to Kern at second for the forced Out, while Kern got the ball to Bailey in time for the double killing. O'Connor was thrown out by Kern. One hit, no runs. THIRD INNING: Kingsley struck out. Ehninger was safe on Lee's fumble. Gross beat out a slow hit to Joey Miller, Ehninger stopping at second. About this time Gross was caught off first and started for second Ehninger made but a meek effort for third, but was forced off the bag when Gross came tearing down the base line with Durstock right on his heels, Ehninger proving an easy out. The play surely was one for the book, causing no end of amusement for the Elgin fans. Kern struck out. One hit, no runs. ELGIN: - Giertz singled to center. Miller struck out. Giertz was forced at second when Lee hit to Ehninger. Lee stole second while Koepping was fanning. One hit, no runs, j FOURTH INNING: Kosier struck I out. Bailey nailed a homer to deep ' center. Walczak doubled to right, the "WE CftNT m. mm* art. LINOLEUM UNDERTAKING JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. 80 WE PLAY |HE BEST" THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 ir i William RussiH IN Times AND THE COMEPV "DONE TALENT* FRI. & SAT.. SEPT. £ 4 * "Why Men Leave Home" 'AS •Weet hearts. single o: ; «d, •hould toarn the secret from this amazing picture. - - - w i t h -- •: Lewis Stone, Mary Carr, Helene Chadwick AND A COMEDY : fiAV. & SUN.. SEPT. -6 4 * SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 -VAUDEVILLE AND i'lCl LKLS SpNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Owen Moore, Bessie Love IN "TORMENT" AND AN OUR GANG COMEDY "A PLEASANT JOURNEY" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ONE NIGHT ONLY The Road Attraction Huckleberry Finn The Oreat American Story With Special Scenery and a : > Great Cast TU^S. & WED., SEPT. 9 & lO "Borrowed Husbands" AND THE COMEDY "PARDON US" THg: 3DAY. SEPTEMBER 1) Tom Mix -- IN . • ': Eyes of the Forest WITH - Tony, the Wonder Horse * 8 Elgin R. Lee, at < .... .2 Koepping, 2nd b ..2 O'Connor, Cjt .... .2 Smith, If .2 Durstock, 1st b .. ..0 Andemon, 8j$ Ju f ,8... Jurs, tf ., **:>«•» Gierts, c .1. MUi sMV:v>-=. !M 17 27 14 2 < Score by Innings McHenry.. 0 0 0 10 0 2 ft 0-- 3 Elgin. 0 0 0 0 7 2 2 8 *--14 Left on bases: McHenry, 5; Elgin, 5. First base on balls: Off Ehninger. 4; off Miller, 1. Struck out: By Ehninger, 4; by Miller, 10. Home run: Bailey. Two base hits: Walczak, Ehninger, Lee, Anderson. Giertz. Double play: Ehninger to Walczak, to Bailey. ^Monday's Game Stopped By Rain Rain stopped the fourth battle between McHenry and the Algonquin, Indians at the local grounds in the last half of the third inning on Monday afternoon of this week. At the time of thfe calling of the game McHenry was leading the Algonquin gang, the locals having put over a run in the first inniitg. Davison was on the hill for the locals and looked good.\ He had everything in the world and with a team that was out fighting for victory it looked Very much as if the visitors were in for a trimming and this is just about what would have happened had the rain kept away. This is what happened during the two and one-half innings of play: FIRST INNING: Sevic walked and took second when Walczak slipped in the wet grass after fielding Aaron's grounder. Both runrters were safe. Halas was thrown out by GroSs, while the two base runners moved up another notch. Heyke was thrown out by Davison and Mokate went out via Kern to Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Gross out, Michalek to Heyke. , Kern shot a double past third and moved on to second when Kosier was given life on Michalek's fumble. Bailey drove a long fly to deep left, which Mokate gathered in Kern scored on the out. Wtflczak out, Sevic to Heyke. One hit, one run. SECOND INNING: Michalek fanned. Rogers made a beautiful running catch of Faunt's hard drive to right. Griesbaum drove a double to center and Wilson went out via Gross to Bailey. One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Rogers struck out. Repas lifted to Mokate in left. Kingsley singled past third only to be forced at second when Davison rolled to Aaron at third. One hit, no runs. THIRD INNING: Sevic struck out. Aaron doubled past third. * Hales lifted to Repas in center and Heyke was thrown out by Davison. One hit, no runs. * McHENRY: Cross out," Aaron to Heyke. Kern laced a double to {Center. After this the game was called on account of the rain. OSTEND * School shoes and stockings at Erickson's. Warren Francisco . and sister, Miss Ammie, visited relatives at harvard Sunday. Henry -Hobart, wife and son, Roy, called on relatives at Alden, Sunday afternoon. No mail or meat delivery Monday, but the grocery truck Was on time in spite of the rain. Miss Mary Newman has been hired again in Bull Valley. This is her fourth year in this school. Mr. Hoppe was ° taken to Chicago again last week Thursday to council his doctor. He returned Friday and stood the trip nicely. The company that own the Wallis farm also own the threshing outfit and have been busy for several days threshing grain raised on their farm. The writer of these items has in possession a bible that belonged to grandparents which bears the date of purchase, May 16, 1811. Who has an older one? The threshing machine .was busy every day last week, doing -the first work of the season, and commenced again Monday and was rained out in the afternoon. The children are making, good use of the remnant of holidays. They expect to be in school next week Miss Florence Eppel will be the teacher this* year, making .the third year. "Hoover's Log Cabin," a now restaurant, located three miles south'of Wauconda, was opened to the public last Friday evening. Hours, 2:30 to 8:00 p. m. t S. J. Fowler, D. C. Palmer Graduate • CHIROPRACTOR i W. McHenry, Mon., Wed., Fr| Phone 158 Woodstock, Tues., Thurs., Sat. Phone 449 Dr. Arthur B. Kohr of Chicago ha^ purchased the Dr. George H. Page dental practice at Crystal Lake, tak-» ing possession the first of the monthl y Dr. Page expects to leave in about a month for Tavares, Fla., where he will spend the winter and probably open an office. Alfred Jewell, sixteen, and William Klimanski, fourteen, of Chicago werd released frpm the Lake county jafl ate, Waukegan last Saturday, where thejf,; had been confined following their ar* rest at Fox Lake. The two lads weri found in an automobile owned by A Fox Lake grocer on the morning of Aug. 23 and when brought before thf Lake county authorities they told of, having got on a train in Chicago witft the expectation of getting off at Edge«. brook. They went to sleep on tht train and did not awaken until thi train reached Fox Lake, where the# were told to get off by the conductor. Being without funds, the lads slept i$ the automobile, where they were found and placed under arrest the following! morning on suspicion that they ha<| tried to steal the machine. When Sink Roes nojrtr mw M02*jm»vjvcnaat An«w«fkntiBc discovery Z*. ' : yi x ?. 3 I PI PUISI Will auickly remove -the obstruction. Its use saves you time, money and much inconvenience. YOU can now purchase CENOL PIPE FLUSH at Sold by N. H. P^TESCH, Druggist Cenol Agency Dr. S. Holmes, a veterinary surgeon who has been practicing at Wauconda for soipe time past, has moved to Grayslake, where he will practice his 3407 N. Paulina St. profession in the future. (fjlasse TO ORHEh i0>,N LY •Dr. C\ hTWfci w (tpfom 0/risf Ziri l '/pTii-m 3407 M . PAUL! NA S T. (X>fi •'« '>SCCE AND L.INCOI N AVE" . My spectacles and eye glasses are cnown all over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding glasses to order only. We make all repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. c. Seller, ' Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, III. Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9540. Tniiiii Tfimrc "Kent 6f~Greerr~:> 11111111 lint j *UL L£T yoo /c*vd& %} I Mh Bmrnrn WE can show you a real estate bargain that you should snap up now. Old man Procrastination is the chap that will steal the prpfit from your pocket. Act now. /^jEfefPhorte 3 4 JCent &Green^ McHenrtf the plate in this inning, contributed another single past second, the hit scoring ^Anderson. Jurs stole second" and Giertz was thrown out by Kern. Five hits, seven runs. SIXTH INNING: Kosier out, Lee to Durstock. Bailey lifted to Smith in left. Walczak rolled to Durstock. No hits, no runs. ELGIN: Miller walked and went to third on Lee's: double to right.. Both runners then scored oh Koepping's double along the third base foul ball dropping only a short distance j Hne Koepping was caught stealing back of first base. It was a case of "you 1 third 0 Conn6r lifted to Kosier in first" between Koepping, Durstock and to Waiczak, Jurs and while the ball was falling safely between the three Walczak scampered on to §econd. Yuncer lifted to Smith in left and Repas struck out. Two hits, one run. ELGIN: O'Connor struck out. Smith drew a walk and took second on Durstock's out, Kern to Bailey. Anderson lifted tp Kent No hits, no I runs. FIFTH INNING: Kingsley walked. Ehninger, in an effort to put one over left and Smith skied Two hits, two runs. SEVENTH INNING: Rogers was sent in to hit for Yuncer and wat thrown out by Koepping. Repas singled to right , and stole second. Kingsley struck out. Ehninger scored. Repas with a double to* center. Ehninger scored when Jurs dropped; Gross' fly in right. Kern was throw# out by Miller. Two hits, two runs. " ELGIN: Durstock out, Ehninger to McHenry Ice Cream f jj? 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 pures1 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 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 modern plant and invite inspection at any time. Of* mand thejbest b/ calling for McHenry Ice Cream. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M the short right field fence, popped to' Bailey. Anderson doubled past third. Koepping. Kingsley was then forced Jurs lifted to Kosier. Giertz scored at second when Gross rolled to Miller, j Anderson with a double to right. Kern was out, Miller to Bailey.* No Giertz then scored on Miller's singls hits no runs. .past second. Miller stole second and ELGIN: Jurs shot a single thru^Lee we"t ^t, Kern to Bailey. Three short. Giertz tappedsJi slow one to hits, two runs. the right of the pitcher's box. Jurs,j EIGHTH INNING: Kosier ou^ v ith a flying start, beat Ehninger's j Lee to Durstock. Bailey out, Miller tin throw to second.. Miller next laid a I Durstock. Walczak lifted to Ander slow roller down the third base line, j son at third. No hits, no runs.. Gross came in for the ball and then ELGIN: Koepping singled to cenpegged to Walczak who was on a dead j ter and went to third on O'Connor's run to cover third on a play to force1 single to right. O'Connor took second Giertz at the far corner. The play; on a balk by Ehninger. Both runners was a close one, Walczak thinking thati then scored on Smith's single to cenhe had his man. With the bases loaded I ter. Smith stole second. Durstock and no one out, Ehninger forced in a! struck out. Smith scored on Anderlun by passing Lee. And still the son's single past third. Jurs waf bases were loaded. Koepping then, thrown out by Kern and Giertz lifted bounced one down to Ehninger. The I to Rogers in fight. Four hits, three latter hesitated before making the runs. throw to the plate and thereby lost a | NINTH INNING: Rogers singled chance for a double play. This still j to center. Repas and Kingsley both left the bases filled. O'Connor's con- fanned and Ehninger forced Rogers at tribution at this juncture was a slash- j second when he rolled to Koepping. ing single to center the hit scoring 1 One hit, no runs. Miller and Lee, while Koepping! The tabulated score: stopped at third. O'Connor went on j McHenry R. H. to second on the throw-in. Smith Gross, 3rd b......i0 then scored Koepping and O'Connor j Kern, 2nd b.. ..,..0 with a single to right, while he took j Kosier, If ."T... ,,.0 second on the throw-in. Durstock j Bailey, 1st b .1 lifted to Bailey. Smith scored and; Walczak, s| Anderson went all the way to second Yuncer, ,rf when Walczak made a wild peg over first base after fielding Anderson's grounder* Jurs, for his second trip to Rogers, rf . Repas, cf » Kingsley, c ;;.l ...0 PO. 2 1 2 ' 8 8 A. t 4 0 4 1 rffi M dim •^r •ft • Ready For You Now i ~tks financial blue-print that brings you a home of your own What has stood between you and that home of your dreams? . • " Do you know what was lacking^ . The financial blue-print. A sure, ton venient practical plan to raise the money and keep the pay meats ujpwi&out fear., ' * - ^ •• : • - • ts But now you can «wn your own home, la our Ten Per-Cent Club we have put a financial blueprint that helps you t<> make your home a reality. Your passbook is ready* West McHenry State WEST McHENRY, ILL. The Home Cm Club £s 7F & mWW K AJUi mkt mrPm ' Atil