The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mmfk wmwii! W" Tow Harvest w>:w*-l!rukms Tktpt. ciated always TO^OSKHtt *TO«IAY, "J£ W- ***':«•"* " -:i . '. Wr $*£. Efe s&lv -gftfev W VN felv . K:» rft: te' * *;*"• 1®.^' $V.\; 1\ * ,' M WM*- • jm A'-Sr •'; When '. ,4$, £Vv**r "ItH6fcaffl&r Is tfce iftird partf 1 which makes their transa# ftan possible. *The bank is as necessary as typi? writers to modern business. And this particular bank has proved itself indispensable to most local businesses. Business Accounts Invited. V.^V; •. . V '• pf-** •-* r « i 'M (if' %;V 0+ : " f- •'.? McHENRY ILLINOIS 'The Bank That Helps You Get Ahead?' «#•»«» '• Cow Ease Sprayer Six-foot Halter Chains -- Four and one-half foot Halter Chains---* Quilt Frame Clamps.. ~*U-. Hammer Handles Nait9 Sets -- -- Red Band Sweat Pads Heavy Galvanized Pails-- - -1--- Aluminum Roasters ~ *». --• 8-Quart Preserving Kettle 6-Quart Covered Kettles ..... 4-Quart Kettles--- Mixing Bowls Angel Cake Pans SSe Ut 15c lie tic lie 75c SK 98c 18c Me 39c 39c 39c Voss Sea Wave Waiher. *» • ~x~* $199.90 WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE Phoned J WEST McHENRY, ILL. . y',.- Now is the time to equip yourself, with summer fiirnitur|t» Our line includes all the latest in Lawn Swings Porch and Lawn Benches Porch Swings And the many other things that add to summer pleasures and comforts. & Goods delivered and setup. tans Jacob Justen & Son Furnitufe and Undertaking McHenry, 111. CALL FOR and assure yourself of getting the Mdde in McHenry under perte:. v L#f jtect sanitary bett«. ' < conditions. UMUOS QUO TO TO « VERDICT •. • McHENRY U% (REAM COMPANY WHOLESALE * * JPHONE 7*-M iii>fiiiii)ili' ii|ii<ii I 'ijtii friii* Ifgin I ; m ¥:• DAVISON HOLDS VISITORS AFTER BAD START IN INITIAL INNING--EDGAR ALSO GOOD The most exciting battle yet staged on the home lot this season was seen last Sunday afternoon when the home crew, after a tough battle, succeeded in nosing out the State Liners by a count of 5 to 4. The visitors looked a great deal better than they did three weeks ago when the same clubs hooked up in battle at the State Line park and if Edgar continues to pitch the brand of ball during the balance of the season that he displayed against McHenry last Sunday the Liners will hang up a season's record that will prove a distinct credit to themselves and the community which they represent. While it is true that McHenry did not have her full strength on the field last Sunday afternoon, 'the improvement of the State Line team over their performance three weeks ago cannot be denied by any fair minded fan. Gross and Kern, who will be regularly employed at third and second by the McHenry management from now on/ were the two lads who were missing last Sunday and to say the least their absence was keenly felt. Rosier, one of the most willing workers'on the club, was once more pulled into the infield from the outer garden, and did his best to fill Kern's shoes at the keystone sack but no one could expect him to turn in the same classy exhibition at that station as does the regular second sacker. Brunke was stationed at the far corner and played a whale of a defensive game, altho he wasn't able to do a thing with the stick. Jesse Davison, who appears to have won for himself the title of "iron man," got off to a bad start on Sunday when the Liners got to him for a cluster of four hits in the initial round. Two of these were for three sacks and the other two a double and single. However, after this round, the classy south paw had the visitors eating out of his hand, allowing the Liners but three more hits during the balance of the way, two of which. were of the' scratchy order. While Davison was turning in this classy article of ball, Edgar was performing equally as well. As a matter of fact he was more stingy with base knocks than was Jess. The breaks, so far as hitting was concerned, went to the Liners. For instance in that very first round, Kingsley drove a hard smash just to the left of second base. Williams sprinted over, the ball hitting his gloved, hand, bounded right into the awaiting mitts of Civik. Of course,, it was a neat play on the part of the visitors, but ordinarily the blow would have gone for a single. In the sixth inning Ehnert hit a line drive, traveling at the rate of about a mile a minute right into the hands of Civik. In the seventh another vicious line drive shot into the mitts of Williams. Mc- Clellan, playing well towards left center, cut down what looked like a hit from the bat of Rossiter IT; t2e second. On the other hand tfca Liners were robbed of only one shot which looked like a sure hit and if missed would have probably gone for three bags^if not a homer. It was Moeller who leaned onto this one, the ball, traveling like a bullet along the third base line, being brought down by Ehnert's wonderfjil jumping catch. Fast, snappy plays were pulled off by both teams and as stated at the beginning of our version of the afternoon's scrap, the contest developed plenty of thrills for the fans. The story of the game: FIRST INNING: McClellan shot a three-ply smash into center and rode home on DeVorak's N triple to right. Williams out, Brunke to Rossiter. Edgar doubled to right, the hit scoring DeVorak. Civik sent Edgar to third with a single to left. Civik stole second. Sieberlich rolled to Rossiter. Radebaugh walked. With the bases loaded, BriU struck out. Four hits, two runs. McHENRY: Kosi«r was thrown out by Civik. Rossiter dropped a home run into the deep and uncut right field Tornquist skied to McClellan. Kingsley shot a hot one down past second. Williams," running at top speed, stuck out his mit with the result that the ball struclt his gloved hand and then it bounced rnto the hands of Civik, the latter shooting the pill to first in time for the putout. Although a lucky one, the play was exceptionally fast. One hit, one run. SECOND INNING: Moeller struck out. McClellan was thrown out by Tornquist and DeVorak popped to Davison. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Rogers went out on a short fly to Williams. Repas drew a free ticket to first and stole second while Brunke was striking out. Ehnert scored Repas from second with a single to right. Ehnert went all the way to third when Radebaugh in the right Harden, let the ball go thru him. Davison scored Ehnert with a double to right. Hosier bounded down to Civik but was safe when Sieberlich let Civkk's throw get away from him. Davison scored on an error. McClellan, ' who was playing left center for Rossiter, had to step some to pull in the batter's long fly to center. It was a pretty catch that robbed Rossiter of a j hit and McHenry of another run. Two I hits, three runs. i THIRD INNIN6: WUliama doubled It to right and took third on Edgar's I sacrifice, Kosier to Rossiter. Williams II frhpti aswconrrenuii ^nn divilr'a lnng flu tn ~ McHENRY'S flONE Of AMUSEMENT "WE CAN'T PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURS. A FRI« JUNE 114k Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle IN 'FLIRTING WITH LOVr AND A PATHE COMEDY iAls A SUN.. JUNE 19** ift ----WITH SPECIAL ' ' -'v;SUNDAY MATINEE St0Q* f BIG TIME ^ ' VAUDEVILLE WITH FEATURE PICTURE AND COMEDY SATURDAY, JUNE IS "THE MEDDLER" WITH William Desmond A Bjue Streak Western ^ 4ND PATHE COMEDY ^ f £ '. feUNDAY, JUNE 14 r "BLUFF" - --wm#^t:; Agpea Ayres .'-j'V • «*. AND V Antonio Moreno The amazing story of a small town girl who out-bluffed York and won fame and happiness AND THE COMEDY # "NO LOAFING" . ^ MONDAY, JUNE %4 ^ Volo School Entertainment TUE8. ft WED., JUNE 16 & 17 The Laugh Getter of the World "Charley's Aont" WITH-- Syd Chaplin '***r THUR. & FRI., JUNE 17 A 18 'FRIVOLOUS SAL' tar, however, * stead of McC|»i at home he shofr the who, in turn, relayed the pill to DeVorak in time to nail Rossiter. 86BM of the local players put up quite an argument in their stand that the score of Kosier should count but ye "umps" ruled' no, and no it was. One hit, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Williams wa? thrown out by Brunke. Edgar lifted to Repas and Civik was thrown out by Kingsley. Kingsley's throw to first missed the runner's head by a breath. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Kingsley was thrown out by Civik. Rogers lifted to Britz in left and Repas was out, Williamf, to Sieberlich. No hits, no runs. NINTH INNING: Sieberlich aided to Rogers. Phillips and Britz both fanned. No hits, no runs. The tabulated score: - ^ ^ STATE LINE R H PO A X McClellan, cf ......1 - 1 8 10 DeVorak, 3rd b ....I 1 110 Willi&ms, 2nd b ....1 1 2 «' 0 Edgar, p ...0 1 0*10 Civik, l l 'i A Sieberlich, lj£$?.V.;0 0 8 0 X Radebaugh, if ,....0 0 0 0 1 Phillips, rf v......l 1. 2 0 0 Britz, tt ,U..O I 2 0 Moelk*^.,es.»il.i^»*0: 6 -:'0\ *'<) McHEN Kosier, 2nd b ., Rossiter, 1st b 4 R .0 .1 24 PO 1 13 Tornquist, Kingsley, e .... rs, rf ..... s, cf 3rd b Ehnert, Davison, ^ I ...I 0 0--4 0 ^ \ 5 6 27 Sam by Innings State Line ....2 0 1 1 0 0 0 McHenry 1 8 1 00 0 0 Left on bases: State Line,#4; McHenry, 4. Struck out by Edgar, 5; Davison, 6. Bases on balls: Off Edgar, 2; off Davison, 1. Double plays: Tornquist to Kosier to Rossiter; McClellan to Williams to DeVorak. Two base hits: Edgar, Williams, Davison. Three base hits: McClellan, DeVorak. Home run: Rossiter. Umpire, Dane» .. j.; STATE AID FOR VOLO CONNECTING >LINK 11m Lake county board of supervisors have just received word from the state highway department informing them that the connecting link between the Waukegan and Wauconda roads at Volo has been taken over by the state and will receive aid from that sourer in the future. In other wordf this linl of dirt road hereafter will be kept in condition by the state highway department which insures auto drivers that it will always be kept in the tost of condition and ^pair. Read the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings. The McHenry Grays will again» travel to Aurora next Sunday afternoon to do battle with Carpenter's i Aurora semi-pros. These two teams' have already met in two encounters ; thus far this season, each team taking ' one game. The McHenry team expects to face big Tim Murchison on their trip to Aurora on this occasion which means that there should be a battle , royal. McHenry next Sunday will once more present her full strength with; Gross at the hot corner and Kern atr| ;; second. Altho quite a long trip, quite ^ a large number of fans are planning to make the trip to the down river city , V next Sunday. j; $$1 % ^ Get the habit. Gall 98-W and fiv« as your news items. Wife and disbud v Both 111 With GaseaS •for yeari I had gas on the stom^f5 ach. The first dose of Adlerika help4'\^ ed. I now sleep well and all gas isrO v gone. It also helped my husband.'^ |' (signed) Mrs. B. Brirkley. ONE spoon-Jy'" *» ful Adlerika removes GAS and oftei^rjj brings astonishing relief to the stom-i^tx^ ach. Stops that full, bloated feelingly s ; Brrngs out old, waste matter you nev-^. > er thought was in your system. Thiij excellent intestinal evacuant is won4? . derful for constipation. Bolger Pharm- J acy. , :« 'Ayhy. I' «/ • *V * • :£.\ % " " " ' • A , • 1' VV-. r - tA"•.. 1 , ' - ^ * That perplexing thought, "Did I pay him?" will never bother you if you pay by check. Your cancelled check is always complete evidep.ee • '* ^7 &• ! i ]f!r • menw - ^^•• • v t We'll be glad to handle your check- v' * j ing account. It is one of the ways in which we make transactions easier for our customers. During 1924 our customers check the sum of • • tV FOUR AND ONE-HALF MIIIION 00I1ARS i » •* ' . ip t ; f»V, •" \* •*"/ . y ' k . . 1 ' *> ,v.^j ers in right. Sieberlich's high fly was pulled down by Davison. One hit, one ruiu McHENRY: Tornquist was given life on Civik's fumble. He advanced to second on Kingsley's sacrifice, DeVorak. to. Sieberlich. Tornquist took third on Rogers' out, Williams to Sieberlich. Repas scored Tornquist from third with a single past second. Brunke struck out. One hit, one run. FOURTH INNING: Phillips, who ~had replaced Radebaugh in right during the last half of the third inning, was safe on a scratch hit to Rossiter. Rossiter had to race out of his territory to knock down the roller but unfortunately there was no one on first. Rossiter tossed the pill anyway, thinking that Kosier or Davison would be there for the put-out, but not so. Phillips went on to second and then scored when Kosier lost Britz's sharp bounder down towards second. Moeller skied to Ehnert in left. McClellan's roller down to Tornquist paved the way for a fast double killing, Kosier and/ Rossiter being the two other contributing factors. One hit, one run. McHENRY: Ehnert went out on a line drive to Civik. Davison skied to Britz and Kosier met his fate via Williams and Sieberlich. No hits, no runs. FIFTH INNING: DeVorak out, Brunke to Rossiter. Williams struck out. Edgar was thrown out by Davison. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Rossiter skied to Phillips in right. Tornquist and Kingsley both fanned. No hils, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Civik was thrown out by Tornquist. Sieberlich fanned and Phillips lifted to Ehnert in left. No hits, no runs. McHENRY: Rogers skied to Phillips. Repas shot a single to left and a moment later lost about a pound of good hide when he made a ten foot slide into second for a steal. Brunke fanned and Ehnert was thrown o^t by Edgar. One hit, no runs. SEVENTH INNING: Brits's slow Roller went for a scratch hit when Rossiter played the ball back of the bag. The ball hit the bag and thence bounded out of the first baseman's reach. Brits went to second on McClellan's sacrifice after Moeller had skied to Ehnert. DeVorak was thrown out by Brunke. One hit, no runs. McHENRY: Davison went out on a line drive to Williams. Kosier drew a pass and went to third on Rossiter's single past first. Rossiter went on to second and went to .third on Rossiter's single past first. Rossiter went on to second when Phillips threw to third in an attempt to head off Komier. Tornquist shot a long fly to McClellan in center. Kosier started for home right a. . jl -r"- ^ v,;vV' > • • t ~ Most Popular Closed Car Ever Bvitlt The Tudor is a practical family car--which anyone can drive, and which will give you pleasing and satisfactory service for years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. He will gladly do to at your convenience. m the Tudor Sedan, Ford dependability of' chassis and engine, are matched with an attractive, sturdy and unusually ^ell-designed body. It has many conveniences that onlf Ford economy methods of produi-' tion could make possible at the price TUDOR SEDAN Ranabomt • Touring Cat Coup• Fordor Smdmn : <*• • Full da Balloon Tlre» S2S extra. On open c}H Im tim« and atafter ar« SK MM. All prMM f. o. wm %•%?$$$sit' I Ai.-± KNOX MOTOR SALES McHENRY. U4m .isspJ i§9^,'itv J.-' * • .* i(sr-4| : • .vT: ,;V>* * >1