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.«-ip AT tOWS' PAVILION; FOX RIVER GROVE, ILL. OCX. 4 S/N'igHTS Y OCT. 11 QOmt mil, to the bard time jbafl* : lor everyone GOOD MUSIC BEAUTJfjUL PRIZES FOR THE MOSTCOM JCAL COSTUMES hri Delivery Hours Starting Monday, Oct. 6, milk wQI I>e delivered later in the day. Order extra on Sunday if needed for breakfast Monday McHENRY, ILLINOIS BOABD REJBCTS OFFER " FOR SALE OF PROPERTY The Lake county board of supervisors have rejected the $800 an acre offer as made by the Citisens' Syndicate of Libertyville for the land now occupied by the Lake county poor farm. The Lake county board, on account of the condition of the buildings at the county farm, has been looking about for a new location, but after pricing several tracts came to the conclusion that they could not gain anything by moving the farm and erectng new buildings. Members of the Libertyville syndicate feel that the present location of the county farm is stifling the growth of their village. WOODSTOCK ININEED OF LARGER LIBRARY QUARTERS The Woodstock city council is confronted with the proposition of providing larger quarters for the city library. While there are many people in that city who would be very pleased to have a new library building erected, it is not believed that this can be put over, at least at the present. One of the members of the city board has proposed that an addition be built to the city hall building and thereby give the much needed space for library purposes. A plan of this kind may be worked out later. WAUCONDA GIRL HOSTESS AT EXPOSITION IN CHICAGO Hiss Ruth Broncheon, daughter of Mrs. Julia Broncheon of Wauconda, has been honored by being selected as Miss Waukegan by the Waukegan and North Chicago Chamber of Commerce to act as their official hostess at the Illinois Products exposition that is to be held at the American Exposition palace in Chicago from Oct. 9 to 18. Miss Broncheon is employed as assistant cashier at the Waukegan office of the Illinois BelJJTelephone company. TERRA COTTA WORKMAN ORDERED TO STATE HOSPITAL SCULP TIINDIANS HOME TEAM SWING THEIR WAR Si CLULS SAVAGELY McHENRY POUNDED WILSON HARD SUNDAY FOR A 9 TO 7 VICTORY Long distance hitting featured the game between the locals and the Algonquin Indians at the McHenry park last Sunday afternoon, in which the home guards were returned the winners by a count of 9 to 7. McHenry should have experienced a great deal less trouble in subduing their rivals, but it just seemed as if the local infield could not make their throwing arms behave at the right time. As a result of these bum pegs, coupled with other misplays, the visitors looked threatening in every inning except the last. Thru these errors the visitors were presented with at least four runs which they should not have had. While these things kept the local fans on the anxious seat thruout the entire contest, the "home team contributed enough steller plays and weiled their old war clubs with such vengeance as to make us forget all about their deed$ whieh belong to the class of "not so good." Bailey, at first, appeared to be the biggest offender in the misplay class, altho it must be said in credit to him that his infield mates just kept him jumping, digging and stretching for shots that were anything but accurate. Walczak, McHenry's fleet short stop, put in one of the busiest days of his young career. Not only did he cover his own position, but also raced out into the short outer gardens to pull enemy's bats Repas' single into the same field. Kingsley drew a pass, Repas going to second. Davison shot a single to left, the hit scoring Repas, while Kingsley played it safe on second. Hosier was thrown out by Jelinek, the play putting Kingsley on third and Davison on second. Gross ended the round by being thrown out by Michalek. Five hits, four runs. FIFTH INNING: Jelinek singled to left. Walczak raced over back of second to pull down Heyke's tall fly. Jelinek went to second on Thompson's sacrifice, Davison to Bailey. Jelinek went to third on a passed ball. Vitt walked. Michalek scored Jelinek with a single to center, while Vitt went on to third. Griesbaum lifted to Walczak, the latter going way back of third base for this one. Two hits, one run. McHENRY: Kern singled to left only to figure in a double killing when Bailey rolled to Jelinek. Walczak singled thru short, stole second and third and died there because of Rogers' out, Thompson to Heyke. Two hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Repas made a peach of a catch of Wilson's line drive. Sevir doubled to right, the ball taking a bad hop just as Rogers had raced in to field it. Richards struck out Jelinek scored Sevic with a double to left. Heyke lifted to Repas. Two hits, one run. McHENRY: Repas out, Michalek to Heyke. Kingsley lifted to Vitt in center and Davison struck out. No hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Thompson laced a single thru the pitcher's box. Vitt in an attempt to sacrifice lifted to Davison. Michalek put Thomson on second with a single to left. Griesbaum singled to right, scored Thompson and placed Michalek on third. Walczak reached up and pulled in Wil ROAD WORKMEN MEET DEATH NEAR CRYSTAL LAKE Two workmen, employed with the gang now laying the concrete on route 19 east of Crystal Lake, met their death within 24 hours of each other last week. The first of the two, Karl M. Kelly, was electrocuted shortly after noon on Wednesday when 4000 volts from a high tension line passed thru his body. A large locomotive crane had just been .moved to a new location and was being set in place when the fatality occurred. The victim was standing on the ground with his hands on a bar operating the jack when in swinging the boom one of the cables came in contact with the hi^h tension wire. The charge killed Kclley instantly. Arthur Kemweins, twenty-nine, a workman from Bruce, Wis ., was killed whert he was caught in the bin of the gravel loader and buried beneath several yards of sand and gravel before fellow workmen realized that he was buried underneath. The victim was rescued from the filler bin with all possible haste, but it was too late. He passed away a short time later. * If you don't trade here wi! both lose. S m i t h B r o s . ' - • WATCH FACTORY EMPLOYE COMMITS Albert J. Winteringham of Dondai^ employed at the Elgin National WaM^| factory and a prominent Maaooi|s worker, committed suicide on a looefy road between Dundee and Elgin laat Thursday afternoon by ibootio| Mfk 3elf with a revolver. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Notice is hereby given that hunt* ing and trespassing upon my premises are strictly prohibited. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 16-2t* Anton J. Miller. We buy groceries in small lots often j| and sell many, result, fresh groceries. ..'||| Smith Bros. Hours, 2:30 to 8:00 p. m. <' ; S. J. Fowler, if Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR M W, McHenry, Mon., Wed., i ; ' • Phone 158 * y^cidtetdck, Tues., Thttflk, 4" V < Phone 449 ' -- & down blows from the that sometimes go for clean hits. Had*™'* hard rap and then threw to firs, Frank Gray, an ex-service man, who recently has been employed at Terra Cotta, was ordered to Elgin State hospital by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley of Woodstock recently. The unfortunate young man was gased while in service overseas and his labors at Terra Cotta left him in a serious condition. He is now in the ex-service department of the Elgin institution, where he is being given the very best of care. •Pfu ( M The Latest in Radio We call your attention to the fact that we are proud to announce to the people of this community, the greatest advancement in Radio receiving sets of the age. Strange as it may seem it's a "Grebe" and the new receiver is knowri as the "Super Synchrophase." This wonderful set has all the advantages of the so-called Heterodyne and Neutrodyne but leaving out the undesirable features. There is no question but that this new "Synchrophase" is a wonder and to those who have already owned good sets this one will give them added thrills that would have been thought impossible a year ago. And to those who .are not owners of a Radio set, the "Synchrophase" "will give them what they have been waiting for in Radio. We could not begin to give you all the wonderful advantages of this new "Synchrophase" so we therefore ask you to allow us to explain in detail or better, allow us to make a demonstration in your home. We cannot handle all the Radio sets so fljjm to handle the best--and that is & Co., he. McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 101-R The Oldest and Largest Radio an^ Battery Distributors in This City it not been for one bad throw to first, his work of the afternoon would not only have been registered as perfect, but remarkable as well. Repas, our center fielder, also put in ah exceptionally busy afternoon, accepting six chances without a falter. This fellow also covers a heap of ground and was always in front yi the | ball when there was any chance at all I at fielding the old hoss-hide. j Davison, who has always contended | that he could beat the Algonquin crew, I did his stuff well. While it is true i that" the enemy connected with his offerings for a total of fourteen blows, our old reliable saw to it that these hits were fairly well scattered. He is entitled to the victory and, as stated above, should have won by a great deal wider margin. Each side contributed a fast double play. Algonquin's double killing was executed by Jelinek, Michalek and Heyke, while Walczak and Bailey pulled the one for our side. Wilson, who on two previous occasions this season had set back the Mcto catch Griesbaum, who could not get back in time to avoid the double {>lay Three hits, one run. McHENRY: Some more fun. Rosier dumped a "spinner" in front of home plate. Griesbaum made several attempts before he was finally able to tame the ball enough to get his paws onto it, but by the time h's throw got to Heyke, Rosier was safe. Gross struck out. Rem shot a triple into deep center, which, had it not been for the machines parked out there, would easily have gone for a home run. Bailey scored Rern with a twobagger to center. Bailey then scored on Walczak's triple to center. Rogers doubled to right, the hit scoring Walczak. Repas then scored Rogers with a single to center and took second on the throw to the plate. Ringsley popped to Thompson and Davison skied to Richards in left. Six hits, five runs. EIGHTH INNING: Sevic was safe; at first when he rolled a slow one; down the first base line. Davison; made a bad throw. Richards fouled to |NDHfeER n Cijlasses -:ADE lO ORDtTR 'Dr. 0. fvSFFrj^, (Jpiomofrisf hricl Qpficinn 3407 Nl. PAULINA ST. COP.^OSCCE AND LINCOLN AVE. My spectacles ami eye glares are mown all over America. Thiriy years « xperience testing eyes and grinding glasses to Order only. We make ali r pairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry. "Ill 3-l07^N. Paulina St. ' Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9510. Henry "outfit,"was" given a hot recep- j Kingsley. Jelinek shot a single past tion in the fourth and seventh innings, j first, the hit sending Sevic to third, during which the locals collected; Heyke skied to Rosier, who tried for eleven of their fifteen hi|s and all of j Sevic, who scored after the catch had their nine runs. It nn was some bombardment. ! The game by innings: FIRST INNING: Sevic singled past third. Richards was safe when Gross made a bad peg to first, the error also allowing Sevic to reach second. Sevic was then caught between second and third. Jelinek lifted to Walczak. Heyke singled to center, the hit putting Richards on third. Thompson then forced Heyke at second by rolfing to Kern. Two hits, no runs. McHENRY: Kosier lifted to Richards in left. Gross was thrown out by Wilson and Kern met his fate via Thompson to Heyke. No hits, no runs. SECOND INNING: Vitt shot a three-bagger into deep left. Michalek was safe and Vitt scored when Bailey let Walczak's throw get away from him. Michalek went on to second. Griesbaum skied to Repas. Wilson drove in Michalek with a single to center. Davison tried to catch Wilson off first, but his throw was low and got away from Bailey. Wilson went on to second. Sevic lifted to Bailey. Richards walked and Jelinek $kied to Rosier in left. Two hits, two runs. McHENRY: Bailey socked a threebagger to right center. Walczak was thrown out by Michalek. Rogers lifted to Heyke and Repas was thrown j Walczak, ss out by Wilson. One hit, no runs. | Rogers, rf . THIRD INNING: Heyke was Repas, cf given life on Kern's error. Thompson went out on a fly to Repas. Vitt struck out and then told ye umps that he needed glasses or something to that effect. Michalek lined to Repas, No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Kingsley singled past second and went to second on Davison's sacrifice, Wilson to Heyke. Kosier rolled to Michalek. Kingsley tried for third on the play and was trapped. Gross out, Thompson Heyke. One hit, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Griesbaum was safe when Walczak's throw made Bailey jump about 'teen feet. He went on to second on Wilson's sacrifice, Davison to Kern. The ball rolled down the first base line and both Davison and Bailey went after it with the result that Kern pulled up to first to take the throw. The decision went to McHenry by an eyelash. Griesbaum took third while Gross waa pegging out Sevic. Richards out* Kern to Bailey. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: And here the fun began. Kern singled past second. Bailey was ruled out when he ran into a bunt along the first base line. Kern, who had raced to second, was ordered back to the initial sack. Walczak hit a heme run to deep left, scoring Kern ahead of him. Rogers no omoq apoi pov oj peiqnop been made. The throw to the plate! allowed Jelinek to go to second.; Jelinek then scored on Thompson's j hard rap to left. Vitt shot a single to \ right. Thompson over ran second on! the hit and was caught by a fast and accurate peg on the part of Rogers. It was a nice play and a perfect peg. Three hits, two runs. McHENRY: Kosier lifted to Heyke. Gross popped to Michalek and Kern lifted to Vitt. No hits, no runs. NINTH INNING: Walczak threw out Michalek. Griesbaum rolled to Bailey and Wilson lined to Repas. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: Algnquin _ R. H. PO. A. E. Sevic, rf .........2 2 0 0 0 Richards, tt ...*..0 0 2 0 0 Jelinek, 2n<l b ... .2 8 0 2 0 Heyke, 1st b . ...^ 1 18 0 0 Thompson, 8rd b..l 2 2 8 0 Vitt, cf ...1 2 2 0 0 Michalek, iff • -• * * 2 5 0 Griesbaum, c .... .9 1 2 0 0 Wilson, p ..0 10 8 0 rnniii Tfimrg Kent Greerr^ iwin luriL-j /IL l£T Yoo /cvat* ,/^/f %A il estate bargain that you should snap up now. Old man Procrastination is the chap that will steal the profit from your pocket. Act now. JCent &( { We keep tab on thepub- ' lie la&K', ai d you uill alwaxs find at our store the groceries mo«t in „ demand by discriminating: consumers. We find it pays us to keep just wh«t our ens W;ii!er> demand, so never try lo sell >ou "something just as good.*' Our years of experience ure at your strvice and ready to cater to your wants. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phont 4# reerp* N^Henru ILL. ' That's Service Sleep Well Last Night? Well, there were soon other folks awake with you along about 2 or 3 o'clock, or whenever you toad- those miserable hours. They are the men that keep your gas service going so that if you had needed hot water vou could have had it instantly,--so that hospitals, homes and allnight industries and workers can be served. There's never a minute when our men aren't at it keeping things going so that the instant response to the turning of a gas eoek will be--GAS. THAT'S NOT JUST GASIT'S GAS SERVICE Thatfi Stater Western United Gas and Electric Company C. E. Collin*. District M*r.. Elgin. IIL 7 14 *23 13 •Bailey out, hit by batted ball. McHenry R. H. PO. A Kosier, If• . .r...».1 Gross, <j3r<| tr. ,,.. .0' Kern, 2nd b.......2 Bailey, 1st b .1 Kingsley, "c Davison, p . .....1 . . . . . 0 9 15 27 11 6 Score by Inninga Algonquin. 0200 1 1 1 2 7 McHenry 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 x--9 Left on bases: Algonquin, 9; McHenry, 6. Struck out: By Wilson, 2; by Davison, 2. Bases on balls: Off Wilson, 1; off Davison, 2. Two base to | hits: Sevic, Jelinek, Bailey, Rogers i (2). Three base hits: Vitt, Kern, Bailey, Walczak. Home run: ./Walezak. . . CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy, for the beautiful flowers and those who furnished cars. George J. Buss.4 Clifford Buss. Lillian Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Nickels. CARD OF THANKS We tffk" this public manner of elpressing our heartfelt thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends for the assistance tendered us during the last illness and after the death of our beloved one. Also do we wish to flintik the donors of flowers. Mrs. Anna Meyer and Family. DANCING AT JOHNSBURG HALL WED., OCT. 15 When hard at woik with head or hand chew- ^BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobaoca It steadies judgment, sustains energy and arrests fatigue.