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wmmmmmmmm imm Tr** nX Wf •;(•-. f; J; <>»•" I5« Suits and Hat#?? • Shirts aild Neckties Shoes and Hosiery Call and see the new styles and colors. « Jos^W. Freund & & $ ; . • $ •*,' •?••: SK, >fr X" 4 Warm llind we have the many articles Summer Wearing Apparel ithat will help keep you cool. Come In and rfee for yourself. fc-.-Stf v ' * $V % ,| K m , - MPtelr- ' * t*#¥ - r^' ̂ ' r OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK- there was once a lady named Mrs. Thayer,- •• Who liked for her kitchen aliroinum ware. So she came to (More where we have it galore, And her kitchen now shines with a dazzling light. It: Is Only Natural th»e good housewife should be proud of her Jatchei* and utensils. When of aluminum there is just cause for pride, and for satisfaction at tlie 1v«tr and service such ware will give. Come in ami leaxn our prices. :: J* J. VYCITAL m .^5 affords more enjoyment and comfort to the family than anything in the world. Nooiie need be without such a home, nowadays. We can fit you out and can do it in a most. satisfactory manner. Our goods and prices will meet with your approval and after we show you how easy it is for you to make your home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder , why you didn't consult us long since. We can fit your home with furniture that ranges in price from the costliest to the cheapest that money will buy. Call and let us tell jrou more about it. :: :: :: JVSTEN, THE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN LOCALS TAKE TITO HAVE ION TEN OUT or a EVEN DOZEN fLAYED •MMDfSBUKGH AND G. PETERSONS OP CHICAGO FKOVE EA«Y FOR McMEtfXY BOYS McHenry and Johnsburgh met for their" second encounter of the season on the local baseball lot on the after­ noon of July 4, McHenry being re­ turned the winner by the comfortable score of 9 to 1. McHenry and Johosburg-h's previous meeting took place on May il: This was the second game of the'season and, owing to the fact that the boys hadn't been together long enough to get thoroly acquainted with one another, the mechanism of the local machine was anything but in first-class working order. The boys have been longing for re­ venge since that game and that they got it everyone who witnessed Fri­ day's game will testify. Nick Miller started the game for Johnsburgh, but was relieved in the seventh by his brother, the mighty Joe. Joe, during the two innings that he graced the mownd, looked mighty good and we feel quite certain that the game would have been a very close one had he pitched the full game. During the two rounds that he pitched he struck out six of the McHenry batsmen, one of these being given life at first when Freund dropped the third strike. The German boys scored their lone tally in the second round. ^After Huck had gathered in Joe Miller's fly, Frank Freund was allowed to reach the initial sack in safety, Oibbs' error be­ ing accountable for this. Freund stole both second and third and came home when Brailsford was forced to make a throw to first after dropping the third strike called on John Miller. The next two batters went out via the strike-out route. McHenry started to gather in their harvest in the first inning. Page fanned. Huck walked, stole second and third and scored on Behlke's four- sack drive. Knox was an easy out. In the second round Gibbs fouled to the Johnsburgh catcher. Brailsford gave Nick Miller an easy fly. Freund walked and scored on Sahlsberg's three-bagger along the first-base line. Page went out via King to Joe Freunu.- Page opened up the fifth round with a neat bingle to center. He stole sec­ ond and went to third on a passed ball. Huck struck out. Aebischer sacrificed and Page scored. Behlke was easily retired by Frank Freund tod Joe Miller. The sixth proved McHenry's big inning. After Knox had been disposed of, Gibbs was safe on Joe Miller's error. Brailsford sent Gibbs around to third on a two-base hit. Freund duplicated Brailsford's feat, the hit scoring the two runners on the bases. Sahlsberg showed the fans that he could hit if absolutely necessary and connected for his second, bingle of the day, the hit scoring Freund. Sahlsberg was caught stealing second. Page was safe on Frank Freund's error. HucMl struck out.' In the seventh with our friend, Joe, on the mound, Aebischer struck out. Behlke walked, stole second and third and came home when Freund dropped the third strike called on Knox. Knox also reached third in safety. Knox stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Gibbs' single to center. The next two barters struck out. This ended the day's score get­ ting and placed McHenry on an equal footing with their sturdy and aggressive opponents of Johnsburgh. _ The tabulated score follow^; JOHN8BURG R H Tlielen, 2nd b. 0 0 Kin#, 3rd b 0 t J. Freund. c 0 1 .loe Miller, 1st b A p.... 0 1 F. Freund, bs. ; 1 1 John Miller, If ... 0 0 Hchaofer, c( .."...I 0 0 Micliels, rf ' . 0 0 Nell, rf ; 0 0 N. Miller, p & 1st b..,....;.., 0 0 PO 1 t JO e o 0 1 o o • 4 1 4 24 » .2 McHENRY B H PO A B Page. 2nd b 11 8 5 1 Huck, 3rd b 1 0 1 0 0 Aebischer, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Helilke, rf 8 l 0 0 0 Knox, as 1 0 1 2 $ Gibbs, 1st b 18 7 0 1 Hruilsford, c 1 1 16 t 1 N. Freund, rf t 1 0 0 0 aahlsbern, j • ' t 0 0 0 ter going on to seoonfl on the error. Small's single allowed the runner to score from second. Davis flew out to "Freund. Brailsford dropped E. O'Neill's third strik^wad after xloing so made a poor peg to first, the error allowing the batter to reach second. EcCardt sacri­ ficed and Heckter struck out. T. O'Neill scored his brother on a single to center. O'Neill stole second and went to third on Gibbs' error. Freund gathered in Miller's fly and the inning was over. The visitors pushed over the last tally in the sixth and from that time on they never had a chance to score. E. O'Neill opened this session by -lacing a fast one thru Sahlsberg. He stole second and went to third on Eccardt's sacrifice. Heckter drew a base on balls. T. O'Neill laid one down in front of the plate and was safe at first, Sahlsberg taking no chapces (with a man on third) to throw to first. With the bases filled, Carroll sent a short fly to left, which Behlke muffed, the error letting E. O'Neill score. With the bases still loaded down "by the enemy, Sahlsberg made Miller lift a short fly to Page and struck on Galvin for the third out of the inning". McHenry registered her first ran in the initial inning. Page, the first man to face Heckter, was walked. He stole second and third while Huck and Aebischer were fanning. Galvin dropped Belilke's third strike and the batter was safe at firfet, while Page scored from third. Two more runs were scored by the locals in the third. Sahlsberg fanned. Page singled and went to third when Davis let Huck's grounder get by him, Huck going to second on the error. Aebischer struck out. Both runners scored when Carroll made a wild throw to first after fielding Behlke's ground­ er- Behlke was caught napping at second and was thrown out by Heck­ ter. Four runs were manufactured in the fourth inning. Knox was safe at first on Small's error. He stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Gibbs singled and "Bobby" scored. Brails- ford's single sent Gibbs around to sec­ ond. Freund singled, Gibbs scoring and Brailsford taking third. Freund stole second. Right here Heckter let go of a wild pitch, on which Brailsford scored and Freund took third. Sahls­ berg went to first on being hit by a itched ball. Heckter was terribly, ex­ cited at this time and paved the way for another tally by making another wild heave, Freund scoring and !!3aily" going to second. Sahlsberg went to third on a passed ball. Page flew out to T. O'Neill, Huck walked. Miller took care of Aebischer's fly and the round came to an end when Behlke fanned. Knox started the fifth inning by sending a long fly to E. O'Neill in center. Gibbs went to first on being hit, but was doubled at seeond when Brailsford shot one down to Carroll. Brailsford went to second an a passed ball and reached third in the same manner. Freund's groundfer was muffed by Davis, the error letting Brailsford score. Sahlsberg was passed and so was Pajje. With the tees full Huok fanned. Three more runs came in the sixth inning. Aebischer :}ed off with a single to center. He stole seeond and com­ pleted the circuit on Miller's error, Behlke going to second on the mis- play. Knox loosened up with a two- base drive, the hit seoring Behlke. Gibbs sacrificed and "Bobby" took third. Brailsford laid down a pretty bunt, which scored Knox. Freund ended the round by popping up to Car­ roll. McHenry made her last tally of the day in the eighth. Behlke singled, went to second on Knox's sacrifice, stole third and completed the circuit on a wild pitch. Gibbs grounded to Carroll and was safe at- first when Behlke prevented the fleet Httle short­ stop from making the throw to first when he made a bluff to run to third on the play. Brailsford struck out and T. O'Neill took care of Freund's short fly- The tabulated score follows? Walsh, t f. 0 5 5 •Gibbs out for Interfering. «» WcHENBY *nri b Huok. 3rd b ... Asblaoher, cf .. Bob) Ice, 1 f. Knox, as Gibbs, lat b Brailtford. c . N. Prennd, r f.i.., Sahlsberg, P % Eri 0 Mm: i r . ' i •» is IT 8 0 5 Earned rung--G. Petersons, 1 First base on balls--Off Sahlsberg, 3; off Heckter, 4. Left on bases--G. Petersons, 8; McHenry, 3. Wild pitch--Heckter, 5. Two bitBo hits--Knox, Galvjin. £tm:k ^ut^-By Kalilsbt'rtf, 13; by Ssdetsi, 7. n!i bj» pitched ball-- (ariSuS, SsllSs- berg, Oftrrtoll. BOOM BY INNINGS G. Petersons.... t o l l o 0--6 McHenry.... lenry.V.....1 0 8 4 1 0 0 27 0 3 Earned runs--McHenry, 8. Three base bit --SahlsfoerR. Home ran--Behlke. Two bast- hits--Brailsford, N. Freund. F. Fruuud. First base on balls--Off N. Miller, 2; off Joe Miller, 1. Left on bases--McHenry, 4; JohnsburK, 5. Struck out by Sahlsberg, 16; bv N.-JilHer. 4; by Joe Miller, 6. Hit by pitched ball--Brails­ ford. . SOOBK BY INNINGS Johnsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0--1 McHenry 2 l 0 0 1 a 2 0 X--0 G. PETERSONB B H T. O'Neill, 2nd b 1 1 Carroll, ss .! I Miller, r f &lstb......e 4 9 Galvin, C ........1 1 Small, 1st b St, rf 0 ft I>avis, 3rd b .,>.^......8 v®,, K. O'Neill, ft f.. t 0* Eccardt, 1 f ii.1.0 Or Heckter, p 0 0 PC< * ' 4 J 1 I S v 4 BASE HITS V Freund had an exceptionally busy day in right. He gathered in four put outs and is alBO given credit for one assist. Freund is improving witb every game and is developing into a fast and-sure fielder. Carroll of (he Petersons seemed to constitute Chicago's whole infield' in Sunday's contest. At least everything seelned to be left to him. He plays with the Sears-Roebuck team in Chi­ cago. Heckter, who pitched here Sundays was picked up from one of the fast amateur teams in the city. He Ipoks like a good fiinger, but not quite good' enough to defeat McHenry. Gibbs is credited with three stolen bases in the last two games played. Let's chip in and buy him a medal. B6hlke's home run last Friday wait thet first ever made on the new grounds.; What'll we buy him? The new seats and backstop are f big improvement. ' The crowd on Friday and Sunday was quit^ large, altho the boys are able to take care of again as many as turned out on the two days. Sahlsberg has been offered a try-out in a league company. He is still con­ sidering the offer, but the chances are that he'll remain in McHenry the bal­ ance of the season. He likes McHenry all right and the fans like him. McHenry now has won ten Off the twelve games played. Not so bad^-it it? BATTING AVERAGES Knox 340 Behlke 326 Aebisclwr ' 274 Page.-Tr.- .--.273 Brailsfdrd • i. ..i 250 Gibbs 250 Huck ..174 Freund _. ,>.«:.IT.--J. 141 Sahlsberg- - i -i-.-r. -.... .100 VOLIVA JURY DISAGREE Woodstock Sentinel, July & The trial.of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, of Zion City, on the charge of perjury, that has been in progress before the circuit court at Rockford during the past two weeks, resulted ii& a disagreement of the jury, when they were discharged by Judge Frost on Tuesday of this week, on account of being unable fio agree on a verdict. The jury stood 8 to 4 for a conviction on the first ballot, and 11 lo 1 for a conviction when discharged.. ' The Roekford Star says: "No Winnebago county oaao Of re­ cent years was fought with the deter­ mination and earnestness of the hear­ ing in the alleged perjury case of \yil- bur Glenn Voliva." In speaking of the address of C.,P. Barnes it also says: "C. P. Barnes, personal counsel for Voliva, followed. Barnes is an able attorney and presented some strong arguments for the acquittal of his cli­ ent. He j referred to the attitude of Dady, saying: 'I wonder if it would change Mr. Dady's heart to know that at this hour 3,000 are praying for Voli­ va in Zion City and thousands in other parts of the world. When we get into sych a condition of hatred against a fellowman as Dady entertains for Mr. Voliva it is only a great outburst of ^he love of God that shall change it.' " Another paper, in speaking of At­ torney C. P. Barnes, says: "Attorney Barnes, for Voliva, made one of the greatest addresses to a jury ever heard in Rockford."/ * 7 Bins wanted . ~ . On sidewalks on Main street in West McHenry along the Schnorr property and on Waukegan street along the Eldredge property. ^ Bids must be handed in to the sidewalk committee no latter than Saturday, July 12, 1913. MATH WEBER, 1 FRED NICKELS, VCom. R. G. Chamberun, ) Read The Plaindealer. WiestMcHenry kr\y. Slfi Sl;§ m Black Cat Hosiery I -- * • A m e r i c a ' s . H a n d s o m e s t H o s i e r y : WW I . .... j. Has stood the test for twenty-eight years, yet it has never ""rested" on the reputation of a past year--each year it has set anew the high mark of,maxijnura hose merit--each year it has earned a -better name for excellence--that's why it has gained the confidence of the' ' *«{ •*' „< American Family--that's why it is demanded, purchased and worn by buyers of judgment and sensible economy. See the Black Cat at oui* hosiery counter--convinceyonraelf wl to it#-'*' ' merits. Feel its luxuriant softness^ see its shapeliness, its knit" glove fitting" for style, 6f softest yarns for comfort, colored by the high-Pr^ ^-: e s t . s a l a r i e d d y e r i n A m e r i c a f o r b e a u t y , m a d e w i t h e x t e n d e d . ^ forcement in heel and toe for wear. • V • ' • LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE BLACK CAT ' ̂ * and you'll be sure, to get satisfaction, you'll get hosiery that is the product of the highest skill, of the latest improved machinery, of twenty-eight years' successful manufacturing experience, you'll •*riUV.. , get the most dutiable and desirable hose made--Black Cat. , ; 'v - • .v . ft i UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY . CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. 3JA/Sf BOOH' A HUH BOO# . . • and saving. It save# do business thru our check. in your name gives your business associ­ ates confidence in your ability, respect for your standing. AII account in our bank will teach you habits of thrift, economy you from bookkeeping to bank, pay tag all bills by ..SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR. -OFFICERS: EDWIN L. WAamSR. DR. c. H. men, vie# riw. CA1L W. 8TENCER, CmIHSIW . . . vrorm. . VIM fm. CCNTERVlLLE W> omm Choicest line of <V'!>ieats and Groceries . jole found in McHeniy J.W.Aebischer (SUCM McHENRY, ILL. »r U C. fl. Pratt.) >: 'PHONE 80-M Grows younger every day ~ and his new photograph hits htm to a "T."" The old portrait takfs twenty years ago made him look do serious and old-fashioned--not a bit like he'really is. We wouhi not part with it, of course. B»t isn't it splendid to have a piotwp , Of him as we know him--just tit Ihe looks today? And father says that he's glad he gave in and had it made--that having your picture taken is far from an unpleasant experience rfow-a-da ̂ .. SCHNABEL LI*. a i: *PHONEtt»-l Read the Classified Adi. A team gathered up from a number of classy amateur clubs of Chicago and wearing the G. Petersons' uniforms came to McHenry last Sunday to take a fall out of Roy Sahlsberg and the McHenry bunch, of whom they had heard s6 much in the past few weeks. How badly their expectations were shattered we will now endeavor to re­ late. The Chicago boj s got off to a mighty good start and from the beginning it really did look as if McHenry was up against a tough proposition, but before the game was half^over the locals had squelched all of the anxiety that may have been prevelent in the hearts of the local fans. The windy city feUows gathered in two runs in their first turn at the bat. T. O'Neill walked, stole second and came home on Carroll's single to right, Carroll going to second on the throw to the plate. Miller sacrificed and Carrell took third. Galvin dumi>ed one in front of the plate and was thrown out at first, the sacrifice scor­ ing Carroll from third. Small singled and Davis fanned. In the third, after the first two bats­ men had whiffed, Gibbs let Galvin's jp^under get awsgr from him, the JM*. (r WE OFFER YOU BARGAINS OF REAL VALUC F. X'BENRY, KIJNOIS M A N Y K L I N E S N O W S B L M N O AT BIG REDUCTION AS WE HAVE ON OUR SHELVES TOO LARQE A STOCK OF SUlHriER OOODS AND MUST MOVE THEM QUICKLY, DOWN OO THE PRICES Special Waist Value--Waist made of a good qual­ ity voile, low neck, short sleeves and neatly trim- t v }> med and embroidered,, regular price $1.25 to 12.00, now selling 75c, $1.00 Tissue Ginghams--We still have a large range of 'pretty patterns. Just the thing for warm wea­ ther for a pretty garment, regular price 25c, sale rprice per yard * •" & '•' ' *-r Special Tissues Sea Island Tissues, a cloth of ex- k ceptional good value. The line is pretty well broken but there is still a good selection of colors ; ^ and patterns to pick from, regnlar price 15c, now - priced per yard - • • *12^ V'S ̂ , SHOES AND OXFORDS lii'dtfSgter to reduce our stock of Shoes to about dne-'hilf the size/we offer you these values: All Men's $4.00 Oxfords now .... All Men's $8.50 Oxfords now -. . $2.65 One lot of Ladies' Oxfords that sold at from $2.25 to $3.00, p^r pair $1.20 One lot of Men's $8.50 and $4.00Shoes and Oxfords (not all sizes) at. « ».. •..... *...».«•»«• . I$2*3^^ -- j. I ||)|' "• - m.ili&ifh.W' PARASOLIS Ltadies' toil color Parasols, prettily embroidered vf^gu lar $2 .00 va lue , s e l l ing uuw a t . . . . . . . . . . . • .'r.'- Many other values for your interest #3