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'V-: Hi Your needs for school S be filled lit Brlekson's Department store. School opens September 7-- lay in your supplies now. 12-lt „ ^4", m*. • W'- &V Ifc $Is?? V •" ; : ; ' I 43. '#5 if I" " If:, 64ft' <• P_4*3. •'V'. '0yy- McHENRY'S HOWE OF AMUSEMENT V*WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL •O WE PLAY THE BEST* THURSDAY- FRIDAY Aug. 27-28 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "New Toys" 1^4 Dick's First Big Comedy Show ' - • '•;> and - <<•••'• PATHE COMEDY V^-. I5|'|ATURDAY-SUNDAY . * WUh Special Sunday , Matinee 2 :30 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES SATURDAY Aug. 29 A William Fox FeatWO "Daughters of the night" VAUDEVILLE AHD COMEDY -SUNDAY AUg. 30 A Universal Feature with PAULINE FREDERICK LAURA LA PLANTE TULLY MARSHALL MAIX OMB M'GREGOR and VAUDEVILLE AHA COMEDY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY r ^NORMA TALMADGE , 14 gUGENE O'BRIEN and {;/• STAR CAST ik Only Woman" A Drama of the Raging Seas-- N. IOH 5 TO {Continued from front page) Stanzak at short. Kern singled to center. Tornquiat shot a single to right, Winters, after fiek$ng the ball, tried to get Kern at third, but Bixby apparently had another idea and stopped the throw and then shot the ball to second in an attempt to get Tomquist who was speeding for the center bag. Unfortunately there was no one at the sack at the time although Frank Stanzak made a frantic effort to get there and in so doing caught his plate on the bag and felL The ball then rolled back to deep right with the result that both runners crossed the pan before the pill could be relayed back to the home plate. Gross lifted to Pierce and Kingsley struck out. Two hits, two runs. Fourth Inning: C. Stanzak was thrown out by Gross. F. Stanzak lifted to Kern. Sorensen drew a walk and Winters struck out. Ne hits, no runs. Fifth Inning: Deselle shot a single through the pitcher's box. Bixby lifted to Raasch. Moore walked. Pillifant hit to Davison who threw to Gross to force Deselle and Pierce lifted to Ehnert. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kosier skied to Sorensen. Kern drew a free ticket to first. Tornquist lifted to Frank Stanzak and Gross lifted a high fly back of first base which C. Stanzak fielded after a pretty run. No hits, no runs. Sixth Inning: Gross raced over to the third-base seat to pull down C. Stanzak's tall fly. F. Stanzak walked and then was shot down in his tracks on a fast double play after Sorensen had pasted one to Davison, Tornquist and Raasch completed the double killing. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Kingsley singled to left and was forced at second when Ehnert rolled to Moore. Repas then forced Ehnert at second when he rolled to Pierce at first. Raasch lifted to Moore. One hit, no runs. Seventh Inning: Raasch pulled in Winters fast grounder some feet away from the bag and had to sprint some to get his man. Deselle singled to right. Bixby skied to Raasch and Moore lifted to Tornquist One hit, no runs. McHenry: Davison skied to Winters in right. Kosier lifted to Sorensen in left and Kern popped to Moore. No hits, no runs. Eight Inning: Pillifant singled to left. Pietrce lifted to flhnert. C. Stanzak then started McHenry*s second double play of the game by sending a hot one down to Gross. The ball was then relayed to Kern and thence to Raasch to complete the double out One hit, no runs. McHenry: Tornquist shot a hot smash down into left field, Sorensen raced in to take the ball on the first hop, but the ground was bad and the hit went for a home run. Gross lifted to Frank Stanzak. Kingsley fanned and Ehnert was thrown Mi'It Hinih Statistic. Sore by OHMS and Winter*. No The tabulated Antioch-- Pillifant* cf........ Pierca, l*t b. Ifcrown out nM*" Jigged > out rant, H HPOA E 2 1 0 0 1 7 C. Stanaak, 2nd.b. .... 0 0 2 Stanmkgi reaa«i.tf. F. Sorensen,! Winters, rf. Deselle. c. Bixby, p. »,».b<i.»< 0 0 > • •»* 0 0 Moore, 3rd b* . McHenryw* . Rosier, rf.--..».^' K e r n , 2 n d k . . . . . Tornquist, aa. Gross, 3rd h. Kingsley, d, . Ehnert, If. . Repas, cf. .. Raasch, 1sth. 1 6 24 8 1 R HPOA E 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 8 2 1 0 3 0 1 1 14 2 3 V. 0 .. 0 0 V, 0 Davison, pt00 . 0 S * ' , 6 6 | 2 7 1 6 0 Score by Innings: Antioch ...... 1 0000000 0--1 McHenry .... 20200001 x--5 Left on bases: Antioch, 5; McHenry 4. First base on balls: Off Bixby, 3; off Davison, 2. Struck out by Bixby, 3; by Davison,1. Double plays: Davison to Tornquist to Raasch; Gross to Kern to Raasch. Home rua^Tiprnquist. Umpire: McEvoy. s : A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Mr. and "Mrs. John P. Heimer celebrated their golden wedding last Tuesday. They were united in marriage in Germany August 28, 1860, and five years later sailed for America, coming direct to McHenry county and settling in Johnsburg where they resided continuously until some four yeara ago when they moved to this village. Mr. and Mrs. Heimer are the parents of 9 children, 5 sons, and 4 girls. The ceremony last Tuesday was performed by Rev. Father Deere of Chicago and Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church at eight o'clock a. m. The festivities then began at the residence and continued throughout the day. An elaborate dinner and super were served. Mr. and Mrs. Heimer have hosts of friends who wish them continued health and hope they may pass many more milestones of wedded bliss. Last Wednesday evening, August 22, at eight o'elock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stevens, occured the marriage of Mr. Edwin S. Johonnott of Richmond and Miss Mabel M. Stevens of Ringwood, Rev. Brown of Solon officiating. This was one of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed at this place. Everything being decorated in pink and white. The bride was clad in white satin with chiffon and pearl trimmings. The groom in the conventional black. Myrtle Stevens acted And Mr imw w*aa Chicago vUBiew ii 9t foodstock was caller of CKkil(6 passed Sun- McHenry friends. Belly of Chicago spent the with relative* here. ; Welch was a Chicago Visiter the flrst part of the week. Miss Florence Trent is spending the wwk with relatives at Crystal Lake. Clyde Bell was a caller at the home of lln. Sarah Sherburne recently. Cala and Olive Vasey Crystal Lake callers Sunday evening. Mias Mildred Klein visited friend* in Chicago the latter part of last week. Strake spent last week at the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewei*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly were Sunday evening callers with relatives here. Mrs. Henry Heimer and daughter, Adele, were Chicago shoppers last Friday. Mrs. Henry Degen passed Thursday and Friday in Kenosha and Waukegan. Mrs. Mary Wormley of Mendota to visiting her son, Jesse Wormley and family. Mine* Genevieve and Dorothy Knox spent the latter part of last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Brefekl of Chicago passed Sunday with McHenry relatives. Robert Green and William Bickler Were Powers Lake ' visitors Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Wegener and daughter, Marion passed Wednesday with friends at Lily Lake. John Schaeffer and Arthur Boger spent Sapday at the Central States Fair at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maynard were .Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Frank Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rahn of Racine called Saturday afternoon at the W. D.'Wentworth home. Miss Jennie Hammerstom of Genoa City, Wis., spent Wednesday in the home of Miss Ruth Kent. Mrs. William Eggert and family of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer Wednesday. Misses Dorris and Inez Bacon of Elgin spent the week-end in the home of their parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donne of Chicago passed the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Miller. Miss Viola Saylor of Woodstock is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saylor, for a few days. Mrs. Anna Colby of Clifton, 111., spent one day last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wormly and daughter spent the latter part of last week sight seeing at Starved Rock. Mrs. E. J. Jones and daughter, Jessie, of Sterling are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Boger Our Large Cooling and Ventilating System ha* been in stalled, making the Empire eosrfortaMe at all times. It is our aim to make our every day Departm _ skate to schoi. Roller skates will get them there in a hurry and home again too when school's out. Skates built to stand hard use. Vycital Hardware store nding this week^ tives at Forest lara Degen of ing the week ts, Mr. and friends r, •f.l: 11 ' <(** i' -I ili - AJfANN'S HALL, BOUND LAKI Saturday Evening August 29 % Given for the benefit of St. Joseph's Parish ADMISSION $1.00 Chicken Supper 5 to 8 o'clock, at Hall--75 dents EVERYBODY WELCOME i .• - mm- Good Painting Weather a very air. The attendance from outside of town was large, verifying the fact that the Stoffel dances have a drawing power not purely local. Barenstein's celebrated orchestra furnished the music and the supper was served in the dainty manner so well understood by Mrs. Stoffel. The annual clam bake which Ben Stilling gives at his popular hotel at Pistakee Bay will take place next Sunday. Extensive preparations are being made in the culinary line and the McHenry Military Band has been engaged to furnish the musical part of the program. Last Sunday the blessing of the cornerstone of the new Johnsburg church took place. Although the weather was threatening there was a large crowd in attendance. Father Mehfring performed the ceremonies assisted by Rev. Father Karicher and Father Schmitt The coming election is causing a great deal of excitement. Fred G. Reinch, editor of Das Volksblatt, a German paper of Woodstock, says: "The Germans of McHenry county are in line for McKinley, Roosevelt and Yates, and they may be counted upon to a man. Never were our German farmers as prosperous as they are today and they are content to let well enough alone.** Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Friday it was found necessary to postpone the social given by Mrs. F. K. Granger, for the bene fit of the Fresh air Fund, until the following evening. A large company of people assembled on Saturday evening and attentively listened to the most excellent program which had been arranged by Mrs. Granger. The little ones acquited themselves most creditably and each received a generous share of applause. The Chicago Telephone company has found it expedient to locate an experienced electrican here to look after and adjust any trouble that may occur on their lines. Mr. John A. Starshak of Winnetka, 111., is the man selected to fill the position. Early fall is a good time because wood surfaces arc thoroughly dry after their exposure to summer sun. As a result paint strikes into thewooykly, and thor^j^ly a Vroot Paint for m now and Repalra Later | • .H, ; John J. Vycital *1 Phone 9A8O- M"K/f Iflft " • T1 /"S- -5vi .*» ' •»> • : -S a toma W liMs VM speftt^B And ftlt 1 "II' Miss Vera Bolger, Mrs. K lLl^teach and daughter, Angela, and Mrs. Geo. Kuhn, Miss Maxine Bacon entertained a number of her little friends Sunday at the home of her attttfc Mrs. M. Qims, the day being har eighth Mrtbday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games of all IfiiaAl aad tin *1dddies" had more Hun wmt share of fun. A dainty lundi was served at 6 o'clock. Those present ware Eunice Marshall, Bvelyn Juaten, Clara Freund, Anita Bacon, Evelyn Freund, Ernest Dean Freund,. Janette Unsay, Margaret Freund, Lenora Frisby and Carmen Freund. Mrs. Mary E. Yeesdale of Chicago is here pfeparing for the deputy work to be done at the R, N. A. convention in which River View camp will be hostess on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at the K. of C. hall. Kent ft Green, togetliec. with the insurance agent, Mr. Bannister, of Genoa, had a booth at the recent State Line carnival. On the closing evening they gave away a $5 gold piece to the visitor who held their card. Charles J. Watrouse of Chicago recently sold his cottage in the Wheeler addition. The sale was managed by C. W. Stenger. Miss Lillian E. Freund staged a surprise party at her home on Miss Ruth Kent Sunday evening, in honor of hei birth<Jajy anniversary. And the affair did not end until the wee small hours of the morning, when the guests left for their home* still intent on the evening's fun Those present were Misses Dorothy Mid Genevieve Knox, Mildred Welsh, Ruth Kent and Lillian Freund, and Albert Barbian, Roy Kent, John Bolger, Leo Cgmpay and Mr. Little of Chicago. - " V TBKBA OOTTA George Johnson of Chicago called at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton and daughter, Mary Kathryn, called at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Henry Shales of Crystal Lake spent Saturday afternoon here. Frank Sprand of Chicago was a recent guest at the home of Frank McMillan. Harold Knox Sprat Sanday with friejjds in Chicago., J. S. Lynott visited at the home of Henry McMillan Sanday. Miss Rita Green of Woodstock visited relatives here from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter, Eleanjor, were coolers in Southern Wisconsin Sunday. Knox and daugh- U 7, O .E. S. ttile at the city iAnt 20. four r- HM in Masmc Mday of each September 11. Every to attend and invite evening, *Mtember 24th tory work ami eatertainment U vo<Mi mIo by Misa Har- riett BoW>, «• «*» *taew by Jitfe ints". -- Wilacted-. »a Mnaaii of refredWMtat committee. It was a happy event. following announcements were made by our Worthy Matron, Mrs Lilian Sayler: McHenry Chapter is invited to attend the following: Natal Star Chapter, Chicago, Anna Muller Night, Friday AttgBSt 28th, our W. M. acting as Esther, and our P. M, Mrs. Martha Page, as Elector Bethel Chapter, Elgin, Official visit of W. G. M. of 111. Our W. M. and W. P. acting as escort to the W. G. M. and W. G. P. Chapter, September 11th, n's Night; our W. M| A banquet will be served at #:80 P. M. • Nunda Chapter, Crystal Lake Sep» tember 18, V. M. N. our W. M. will, act as A. M. ~ Richmond Chapter, September i4t|*: initiatory work. SECY.* AUDITORS' MEETING ^ • Notice is hereby given that Air Board, of Auditors of the Town «f Xo> Hsary, County of McHenry, mineis, will hold tMr semi-annual meeting eft". Tuesday, the first day of SeptMnber* 1028v at 7:80 p. m., ip the To#a Clerk's eflfee in West McHenry, to audit any and all lulls against thfttown. '• Bills may ba -left with the Supen.3 visor or the undersigned. Dated thifc- 18th day of Aagast, A. D. 1925. ^ CHAS. B. HAilMSON, ^ U»2t ; ^ Town Clerk. ' . 1 ' Mrs. Henry Heimer was a Ringwood caller last Saturdav. & A Sweet ^ Combination •*; •*", ' '4*7:, • .* &r. 1'J,* ^ i,? ? V *"**,•' S r, % yL ? 5i 5 4 A dish of deliciot» Chappd's Ioe Cream ^ Served with a liberal helping of your fa-^ "--'tjorite flavor is a sweet combination hard H * jj.. - • * * «&*«»> **vi 'i-' S ' <* ir ' - *•* V Sf -urn « fv, • v J » - -f: 'i. K'i, rsr.t?- - vv.'. BRICK I0E CREAM--All Flavmrt you tried one of our famoqa ' i.--; ' '€h^OQlate SodatT y.^S.n'r^'ie'*r < \~z. 1} CHIMNEY CORKER CHOCOLATES * McHenry Country Club The finals for the A. H. Pouse eup will be played off next Sunday. The players will be John Bussley and A. E Nye. At the present time there are not nough ladies to play for the Barnes cup. All those who are interested should register as soon as possible so that the tournament can take place in the near future. More ladies are also needed in the Husband and wife tournament. The prize will be a beautiful lamp and shade donated by C. N. en. Ast week was the best-week this S?mH>*g 5t 'for outside guests. ssada te acday as that day «loeee «ha vartoua summer tournaments. McHenry, III X -V-. ' -it Mr. and Mrs., S. J. Fraser and son, Billy, Mrs. W. D. Wentworth and Mr. and Mrs. George Kamhols spent Sunday at the home of John Saurs in Chicago and met Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Marshall and daughter, Jane* off Chamthere. r. and Mrs. Carl Smith and son o Belvidere spent Sanday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kamholz. Mrs. L. J. Althoff and daughter of Kenosha passed the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Roy Kent entertained as a guest Sunday Mr. Little of Chicago^ a former classmate at the Northwestern University. ' Mrs. William Chisty and daughter, Helen, and son, Edwin, of Chicago are spending the week with her brother, & J. Frazer. Mrs. Roy Newell, who has been spending the last few weeks with her sister, Mrs. John S. Freund, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Emma Colby, Earl Colby and Mrs. Lulu Sherburne of Crystal Xake were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer and son, Stanley, Mrs. Leo Zimmer, and Mrs. John R. Knox were Wauconda visitors Thursday evening. Misses Olga and Mary Brefeld returned to McHenry Sunday morning after spending several days in Chicago with Mrs. E. J. Brefeld. Mrs. Charles Jorgensen and children and Miss Ella Mitchell of Long Lake were guests in the home of Mrs. Mary S. Powers Monday evening. Mrs. K. M. Bradley and daughters, Elaine and Alice, Mrs. H. Heimer, and Miss Ruth Nye enjoyed a day's outing at Bally-o-Gregg on the Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener and daughter, Marion, and Miss Florence Antholz had a picnic at Lake Geneva Sunday together with Ringwood friends. Mr. and Mm. Jacob Haupris of Woodstock and their grandson, John Newman, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. Mrs. Charles Lamphere and daughter, Amy, of Elgin, and Mrs. Hettie Mills of Carpentersville spent Friday at the home of their brother, W. D. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller entertained as guests in their home Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Richman and children of Elgin and Carl Steundack of Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and daughter, Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blake and daughter, Betty and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund motored to the Wisconsin Dells Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Joseph F. Dunn and daughters, Marieve and Bernice, of Chicago also Mrs. H. A. Dorley of Elgin, spent several days last week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisby were calling on the former's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sherburne, one day last week, having only recently returned from their honeymoon tour through the south. Mr. and Mrs. Jowtpfc Hahn and daughter, Varina, spent Wednes<te# •vcaiag at tfca hom* of W. D. Went- - that evening. Miss «w vfeek wfth her the home of Henry Mc Mrs. Marion McMillan and Miss Marion Shales ware Wisconsin callers Sunday. Miss Margaret Gracy of Crystal Lake spent the first of the week with relatives her*. Phone 40 "Wonderful Candy in a Plain Box" £ \f Mi*70*""-' homas P. Bolger McHenry, III. Motor HADI0 DEALXSS IK M'HZNftT AT WATER-KENT ^ ^iCome in--select the instrument you would like to tytrrt--our expert Radio man--the one who inspects and •testa every set--will demonstrate it himself for you right in your home. Temporary aerial will be installed. ^ You will have the benefit of his wide experience. You ;>3fwill appreciate just what advantages and pleasures < yours--to command at will--with a good radio stffc. • ^4- ; • IFor your convenience use tKe S. ifit. $. Cub Plan ^SMALL DOWN PAYMENT--BALANCE MONTHI*C r r; -r r'?"" • . • ^ 1 It: y A""" ~i&r I Io.20Atwat^;^T^0 Kent Outfit A*?o $29.00 Cash 110.00 Monthly VaHna te aunt, Mrs. W We have Just received a fine assortment of the newest end best flannels and other woolen dress materials -••r'Y*. Batteries, Tubes, Speak-- er and Aerial Equipment. Sat ealy, lpw Tabes PHONE 30 OB 31 FOR PREE DEMONSTRATION uYou Can't Buy Better Performance at Any Price^ "*r • - At •