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fafV ff ' ±K4 ffK :T^ y^frn ***W^'>^*^3 ':^f ^\7v \Wv •EE ^ SftASKK! HMSUUlMK ! * ? • - ' * it": Suits Shirts and Neckties Shoes and Hosiery ¥ iiiMmik •, Call and see the new styles and colors. « Jos. W. Freund * TMT Clin--ry Orfcn WMM M STOffEl TkMt • Twr irdera. "(lillfWT TkMt • Twr irdera. "(lillfWT If: v^:". fi*- "1^3:?* #»* if •. - OUT &ock iaf Summer Goods which includes Dress Goods, Underwear, Shoes, Etc., is &ill complete. You'll save money Ml fm same. OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK "There was a lady by the name of Lorine, v, Who wanted a washing-machine. TO It was- she sought and an "At Last" that she bought And the next week the clothes were made clean. To Make the Clothes Clean with a minimum expenditure of energy should be every good housewife's aim. Buy an "At / Last" Washing Machine and save time and labor. :: :: :: :: J. J. VYCITAL affords more enjoyment and comfort to the family than anything in the world. No one 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*11 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 yon more about it. :: :: :: JACOB JUSTEN, THE McHENRY FURNITURE MAN W ramiEST moras-DOEL EVER K SAHIMEM ALLOWED THE VISITORS TWO HITS AND STRIKES OUT SIXTEEN BAT- TERS Owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the manager of the Huntley baseball team, McHenry did not play that team last Sunday as was adver­ tised. After Manager Smith had made all preparations to entertain the Hunt­ ley bunch, he received word from the iQanager that his team was booked up with the Elgin Athletics and that they would not be over. The McHenry manager at once got busy on the wires and on Thursday arranged to have the Harvard Athletics come over and the fans are mighty glad of it. , < : The game proved one of tfcfe prettiest pitchers' battles ever witnessed on the home grounds. Sahlsberg of McHenry and Lanning of Harvard both pitched masterful* ball, the McHenry liinger getting the decision. It was a case of southpaw againt southpaw and the mauner in .which the two Singers worked was pretty to watch. During the regulation nine innings of play only one Harvard man complet­ ed the circuit, one reached third base, while three got as far as the initial sack. All told, only five of the, itors got on the foot path? lijiwi por McHenry three the circuit.--yi^(f^"four others got around as third base. Thus it will be seen that only twelve faien on both teams got on base at all. < Sahlsberg, who has been trying out with the Green Bay team of the Wis­ consin-Illinois league, was again on the mound for McHenry and the fans were mighty glad to see him back once more. He allowed the visitors but one clean hit and whiffed sixteen batters. Lanning for Harvard allowed two clean hits and struck out fifteen men. The story of the game by innings Qan be told as follows: First inning: Sahlsberg struck out the three batters who faced him. No hits, no runs. Knox went out via Murphy to Kolls. Aebischer was thrown out by Hall. Behlke fanned. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Sahlsberg took care of Lanning's grounder. Knox killed Hurlstone and Cunningham fanned. No hits, no runs. Koob sent a single to left center. Brailsford shot one down to Lowery, who doubled Koob at second. Brails- ford stole second and was sent down to third on Gibbs' sacrifice. Huck flew out to Hurlstone. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Sahlsberg retired Arquett, Lowery fanned and Kolls met his death via Koob to Gibbsr No hits, no runs. The three McHenry men who faced Lanning in this round went out via the strike-out route. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Murphy fanned. Strain rolled a slow bounder to Huck and beat the throw to first. He stole second and went on to third when Sahlsberg made a bad peg to second. Hall and Lanning struck out. One hit, no runs. Again Lanning fanned the three men who faced him in this round. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Hurlstone struck out. Cunningham was retired by Koob and Gibbs. Arquett fanned. No hits, no runs. Brailsford fanned. Gibbs was retired by Lanning and Huck struck out. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Lowery was safe when Knox let his grounder get past him. Kolls' grounder was gathered in by Knox/ who doubled Lowery at ;second. Kolls was caught stealing and Murphy fanned. No hits, no runs. Freund was safe at first when Lan­ ning fumbled his easy grounder. Freund stole second and third and came home on a passed ball. Sahlsberg', Knox and Aebischer fanned. One run, no hits. Seventh inning: Strain fanned. Freund gathered in Hall's long fly and Lanning was retired by Knox and* Gibbs. No runs, no hits. Behlke fanned. Koob singled to center and went to second when Hall made a mess of Brailsford's grounder. Koob and Brailsford executed a double steal. Gibbs sent a long fly to ftenter which Hurlstone dropped, the error letting Koob score. The throw from right field got past Murphy, the error letting Brailsford cross the pan and allowed Gibbs to reach third. Huck struck out and Freund flew out to Hall. One hit, two runs. ' Eighth inning: Koob and Gibbs killed Hurlstone. Cunningham singled to right, stole second and went to third on Brailsford's bad throw to the center cushion. Arquett was^retired on a fly to Knox. Freund dropped Lowery's fly, Cunningham scoring. Kolls struck out. One hit, one run. Bobby Knox was safe on an infield hit along the third base line. Lanning in an attempt to catch Bobby off first made a wild heave, Knox taking third on the play. Aebischer shot a line drive into the bands of Lowery, who doubled Knox at third. Sahlsberg fanned. One hit, no runs. Ninth inning: Sahlsberg fanned the three batters who faced him in this round. No runs, no hits. The tabulated score follows: . St3 HARVARD , B B Murphy, c 0 Strain, c f 1 Hall. 3rd It 0 Ltuiiilufc, p ............0 • 9 Hurlstoiie, rf "*• Cunningham. Sod 6...1 I Arquett, 11....... • 0 Iiow^ry, .0 0 KoUb, 1st b...j.......... ft . j j- PO 14 0 * 0 1 I 0 I WnUBMEVaYMYW^KEBf » • ' 4:\ " " X O " Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake . • ; - i . ' im«G AT Jggy, J. AND 2*11. * 3 f* ^ * • ••.SpOCidlapii iV, Excursion to. the Dance at Mertes' Hotel leaving McHenry at 8:00 f). m sharp e P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMlSSION MERCHANT i STOOIAL ATTENTION GIVSN TO TOT SALS Of Drimd B--I, flotton, Hofs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and prioe lists famished on appUdfttios. , v. , COM) STORAGE FRBfe K ; CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall i A j, Fuftoa M, WholMal* Market. 1 0 1? 4s 0 0 » f 'o e 0 ft 1 0 i 0 t « 1 .0 0 • •••• 0 •' i* • 0 3 3 87 11 8 n-V5r- McIiENHY Knox, ...... Aebl&cher, C f „ Behlke. I i. Salilsbern, p Left oq bases--McHenry, 2: Harvard, 1 Struck oat--By SatalBberg, M; by Lannlny. 15. Double play--Lowery to Hall, 3= v ' SCORE By INM1HOS ' Harvard 0 jO 0 0 0 McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 BASE HITS Sahlsberg looked better than ever. The Harvard team was made up of a gentlemanly lot of young fellows. Hope they come again. Lanning had a beautiful drop which seemed to fool the McHenry boys every time he used it. Johnny Koob is hitting the ball with' a vengeance. A bfetting average of 555 isn't so gol darned rotten, is it? Of the five hits made last Sunday, only three were clean ones. The two- others were of the scratchy variety. Bobby Knox and Pike Behlke are working their heads off to keep ahead of one another in the batting per cent- age column. Just now Pike is in a bad slump, but look out when he hits his stride once more. BATTING AVBB^GJE3 Koob , ,>1. . . ..'"i . . itffci 555 Gallaher - - <? - 333 T' r .1.312 Knox P. Behlke .. Gibbs Page a.i J. Behlke... Aebischer.-. Brailsford... Huck 24(5 190 .138 Freund .... -.130 Sahlsberg ---A - Nelson J. I. Lang, Solicitor. • \ STATE OF ILLINOIS, 1 _ * , McHenry County, f • . In the Circuit Court of M ft Henry Obtfsty, State of Illinois, September terra, A. D. 1013. Sarab E. Dermont, Complainant, vs. The unknown heirs or devisees of Phlneas tV. l'latt, deceased; the unknown heirs devisees of E. S. Wadswortli, deceased: the unknown heirs or devisees of Thomas C. Sloan, deceased; the unknown heirs or dev­ isees of Chus. 8. Sloun, deceased; the un- kuGYvu heirs or devisees of Edward Sloan, de­ ceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Henry Sloan, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Elizabeth A. Sloan, deceased, and the unknown owners of the following de­ scribed premises, to-wlt: Lot number six (0) lu block number five (5) of Hobart's addition to the city of Woodstock, said addition being a subdivision of lots number one hundred and seventy-seven (177) and two hundred acd two (202) of the Assessor's flat of the north­ west quarter of section number eight (K) in townsnlp number forty-four (44) north of range number seven (7) east of the third prin cipal meridian and situate, lying and lining Irs the County of McHenry In the State of Illinois, defendants. • In chancery bill to correct title. Notice is hereby given that the above Is the title uf the Court and the names of the par­ ties to a suit which is now pending in said Cour&jind that process for said defendants has been issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at Its Court Kooni in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 22d day of September. A. D. 1913. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set Bay hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock this 18th day of A.ukusI, A. I). lliU. I'iiM). fteftijiB. I Circuit Court Seal j You can't miss those polo games at the McHenry county fair, Twenty- four lugh-class trained horses for this act alone. The Clifton Kelly Carnival company will entertain you both day and night." August 20-29, 1913. F. A. BOHLANDER Tbooe 5g-J - West McHenry 4 -*T August Cleafirig Sale FOR pNE WEEK Ladies' Lawn Dresses ^ at 33 per cent discount Ladies' Waists - at frdtii 2^5 to 50 per cent discount Misses' Gingham, Percale tod Calico Dresses at 25 per cent discount vS , : C^d|ren's Gingham, Percale and Calico ;;at 25 pef cent discount „ _ > ^ ^7* "" -fi: Ladies' Black and Tan Oxftfrit' ^ 25 to 50 per cent discount h- Lawns that sold at 10c per yard, nowlj; Lawns that sold at 12c per yard, now|p Lawns that sold at 15c per yard, nswL *V:^ r Lawns that sold at 18c per yard, now!; J-2c 9c Oc 14c Lawns that scrtd at 25c per yard, i»vr^f^i^l7c N ' i f c * ' i-' ^ .y? • I IP" " K" . . "I";-v 1 W.\r' V - - ' MM West McHenry UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ^ CAPITAL STOCK, F25,OOO. •OIWNG YOW JWIffY safely "subject to your check is what we want yon to let ns do. ̂ Y ou are taking a risk wifen yon keep it in the house or carry it with you, and you know it's safe in Our Bank. A checking account is a Convenience and recognized as the modern up- to-date method of doing business. Call and talk to us. ::l - :: v :: ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEHL.. --OFFICERS:-- OR. C. H. FEGEHS,. VlcoPrea. ' , ' CAM. W. 8TENCER, CMk|^^ k: ;/ V. V • ' <! " M T. A TMNPSON, rur. THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT EXCELLENT BOATIRG, nSBING, BAT^K, DANCING First-class service, best of table, pleasing surroundings. A place where young and old enjoy themselves. Ideal grounds GROCERY AND NEAT MARKET HI CONNECTION A first-class grocery and meat market is also run in con­ nection with the hotel and all orders are jJelivered. Orders for bottled goods are also delivered. •. • y SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HCNIC PARTIES This is also an ideal stopping place for picnic partien. Our special attention is always given such parties. MR* WRITE rOR RATER AN* OTHER WPtMAIMN PISTAKEE BAY, ILLINOIS Pr ' -V- > ̂-£ A , hr#'js "V As we find our shelves overloaded and too large a stock of Summer Merchandise we have reduced the price so low on most items that you cannot afford to pass them by. DRESS MATERIAL Fine sheer, fast color Tissue Gingham, beautiful range 6f patterns. These goods sold at 25c, reduced to 19c Fine Sea Island Tissue, just the goods for right now, sold at 15c, reduced to. .. • • • Mc All light colored Percales, fast colors, yard wide, regular 15c cloth, reduced to • 10c Several pieces of light and medium weight dress and waist material reduced from 25c to per yard. . 15c One lot of 25c Bordered Lawn selling at.. .. ........9c All Kimono Crepe and Galatea Clothi-educed !6 . T,.. 15c Three pairs Men's Socks, good quality, blue, Mack and tan, for •. .«•«,.» »»«»••.. . <».«» «-• »•••«*••« J6$c These prices ate for CASH ONLY. HOUSE DRESSES V*: K, > . ^tlCS^tgs' $1.00 House Dresses, good quality fitting, most all sizes, reduced to. .75c Gingham Petticoats, 75c value .-5Sc All Ladies* Waists that sold at $1.00, some low neck and short sleeves, good quality voile, neatly trimmed and embroidered, $1.00 waists.. • .75c 75c waists 5Sc Children's Gingham Dresses -1-3 oil mm, mm •J9 •re. HONE 79-1 'V. sv If M ••f-P •<. f