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

*1 ^ - ^ >'• -1-' -" • -- - - r » .. - ?..IS•• V'^yz- > ? : '->^ ^ J v; ̂ ".f^WK 8§li !?Li: if/?.'- Sfc Suits and Hats Shirts and Neckties Shoes and Hosiery •vf? CafTand Seethe new styles and colors. % Jos. W. Freund *< S»i ?j&-'A§f... &r i*.\ *-'•» / .4 ' E«i&f !-w'.<.: W' ,.: -&S-V io*! t.sK«- & M-E'«J-'Ti bfc'>-- *>4 • -%... m r'V Wl̂ firacMT OnUn wanted J *PhMM TMr *H«n Pmvt 4«llnrr Our &ock of Summer Goods which includes Dress Goods, Underwear, Shoes, Etc., is &ill complete. You'll save money by coming here for same. fir. *gfy}-cs OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK There is a man, by name Mr. Denny, Who is wise and saves every penny. SAVE 9 V©VR DOLLARS f trading here $ stakT Bank account He trades at BANK >nv \wy: . '/. sss* OorStore Because prices are lower, And the dollars he saves-they are many. 625 We Do Not Sacrifice Quality in order to quote low prices. We have set the standard of quality high, coupling with it a price made as low as a moderate margin of profit will permit. Your interests are conserved by trad­ ing with us. :: :: :: :: J. J. VYC1TAL . r-S. 4 • K*-. I W(*- iffords more enjoyment a*d cOinfort to the family thah 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 y°ur home comfy and cozy, you'll wonder .fTjltfhy you didn't consult us long since. We ,$an fit your home with furniture that ranges jjf:0 Price from the costliest' to the cheapest > that money will buy. Call and let us tell >K|rcm more about it. :: ;; (JACOB JVSTEN, THE McHENIK.Y FURNITURE MAN & Win IK wiWHif iRRWy 8G0U ItVC KDNS IN FINAL ROWD or SDMMrS GAME MHENRtr PtAIKDSAtBR," MHEtJKT, Ifct mmm* m :'*PJ I , ,:V " $r,v J KOW1 M WAK CLUK WINS CAME FOR MCHENRY AFTER CANE LOOKS HOPE­ LESSLY LOST The uncertainty of baseball was dem­ onstrated in a manner here last Sun­ day afternoon that brought joy to the hearts of the faithful followers of the McHenry aggregation and gloom ^to the members of the Woodstock Ath­ letics, who happened to be our oppo­ nents. It all happened in the ninth inning, after the visitors, from all appearances, had the game safely sewed up. With the score 10 to 6 against them, the Mc­ Henry lads entered the last half of the ninth inning with a vengeance and be­ fore the opponents and fans had time to realize what was up five of the red uniformed gents had crossed the home plate and the game was won. It was one of the most exciting ninth inning rallies ever witnessed on a McHenry diamond. Up until the ninth inning, Conway. who did the flinging 'for Woodstock, had the locals eating out of his hand. Only three hits were registered by bur boys in eight innings^ In the ninth, however, things took a sudden and most determined change. Conway blew up and, as previously stated, four hits and five runs were secured off his delivery, which turned almost certain defeat into a victory. McHenry opened the proceedings with a badly deranged line-up, the game starting off with only two'of our boys playing their regular positions. As a result of the change in line-up things went bad for the home boys and even after the switch was made in the fourth inning the situation looked any­ thing but rosy for McHenry. . The visitors scored two runs in,the initial round. -After Geske had been retired by Freund andE. Conway,.Can- ley hit safely 'to center, stole second and completed the circuit on Brails- ford's muff of Salis' grounder. _Gibbs made a bad throw in his effort to catch • y* •' Sahs stealing second, the play allow­ ing Sahs to reach third. Sahs later scored on a passed ball. McCauley struck out. Voss was passed and Fan- tham met his death via Bcailsford and E. Conway. Woodstock scored another run in the second. Woods opened up by shooting a grounder to Huck, Who fielded the ball perfectly but made a bad peg to first. Woods took second on the play and went to third on an overthrow. He scored a little later on Gibbs' error. McGee and J. Conway struck out. Geske beat on an infield hit and Qon- ley fanned. Another run was registered by the visitors in the third round. Sahs struck out. McCauley used his head by swing­ ing at a wild pitch for his third strike and was safe at first. He stole second and went to third on- a passed ball. Voss fanned. SVeuijd gathered in Fan­ tham's grounder, but made a wild peg to first, the e.rror allowing McCjiuJey to scch** from third. Woods struck out. McGee started the fourth by' fan­ ning, Bpbby Knox, who was how playing short, let JVOSttsway's ground­ er get away from him. Geske was hit by a pitched ball. Conley connected for h double, the hit scoring J.xConway and Geske. Sahs fanned. McCauley hit a slow bounder to Bobby Knox. The runner beat the throw to first. Conley started for home on the play, but was caught between the two sta­ tions. The visitors scored again in the sixth. J. Conway fouled out to Brails- ford. Geske sent a long fly to right, which slipped thru E. Conway's fin­ gers. The ball then rolled into the tall grass and before it was found Ges­ ke had crossed the counting station. Conley fanned and Sahs went out on a fly to E. Conway. McCauley opened the seventh with a clean hit to right. He stole second and went to third on Voss' sacrifice. Fantham's grounder went thru Bobby Knox, McCauley scoring. Fantham stole second and third and canie home on Woods' hit to center. Woods stole second, went to third and home on passed balls. McGee and J. Conway fanned. That ended Woodstock's scor­ ing. McHenry scored one run in the fourth inning. After Aebischer had been re­ tired, Koob was safe on McCauley'a error. Brailsford sacrificed Koob to second and Gibbs scored the runner with a double to center. E. Conway was retired by Sahs and Conley. In the fifth Freund went out via Fan­ tham and Conley. Geier and Huck were passed. McCauley dropped Knox's fly, the error scoring the two base run­ ners, while Knox took second. Knox stole third and came home on a passed ball. Aebischer singled to center. Koob struck out and Brailsford' wis retired by Fantham and Conley. Koob opened the seventh with a sin­ gle to left. Brailsford's fly was dropped by Geske, the error allowing Koob to reach third, and he later came home on a passed ball. Gibbs' grounder was gathered in by Fantham, who doubled Brailsford at second. Gibbs stole sec­ ond, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a blocked ball. E. Con­ way was safe at first on J. Conway's error. He went on to Second when Conway made a bad throw to first. A few minutes later he was run to death between second and third. Freund fannecf. The big balloon went up in the ninth. Geier opened up with a single. Ho stole second and third. Huck fanned. Knox beat out an infield hit, Geier scoring. Knox stole second and went to thin) on Sahs' error of Aebischer's grounder. Aebischer stole second and j iSlliMinr i J- •a* -"FROM-- || . McHENRY6 ....T0~. • " V.., Pistakee Bay and Fox LEAVING AT tftSO A. H. AND 2:00 P I • $jj . <T.t Special... Excursion to the Dance at Mertes' Hotel leaving McHenry at 8:00 p. m. sharp -both men scored on Koob's terrific double, to center. Brailsford brought Koob home with a single to center, fantham made a mess of Gibbs'. ground­ er, the error allowing Brailsford to trot horye with the winning run. ; The tabulated score follows: WOODSTOCK R Geske, 1 t....... Conley, 1st b.. .4" Stilis, 3rd b -.1 McCauley, c f:. J8 Voss, rf Fantham, jss I Woods, c 2 McUee. 2nd b 0 Kuhn, 2nd b.., fc' Conway, p I "7 W •One miiu tiut when made. 4- McHENKY • R Kuox, p f & ss....2 Aebischer, cf & 2dd J>.l Ko*)l», p : ,..".8 Brailsford. 2nd b&C.l - Gibbs. 1st b & c .1.1 Conway, 1st b kr f„;.0 Freundf, ss & c f 0 liehlke, c t ,-..-0 Geier, 1 f . Huck, 3rd • lt A 0 0 4 0 e a 9 l .0 I *fs fT wipnlng score 11 i I » 0 h o , 0 0 I'O 8 8 ® . \ 2 3 8 - 1 1 0 H If', ! 8 { PO 8 I 0* 1 ir i 0 1 2 0 1 <} 0 1 « WHS 8- W 8 Earned runs--McHenry, 2. First base on balls-Off Koob, 2; off Conway. 4. Left on bases-McHeury. a: Woodstock. 7. Two base lilts--Conley, Gibbs. Koob. Struck out--by Koob. 16; by Conway, 7. Hit by .pitcher-- Geske. acost* bv inminqs Woodstock 2 11 2 0 1 jj; ®,®~I? McHenry 0 0 0 1 8 •& ® 1' 5-41 GAHE NEXT SUNDAY , V • The G. Petersons of Chicago, who met defeat at the hands of the local crew here on July 6, will be in McHen­ ry next Sunday prepared for revenge. The Chicagoans are so confident that they can whip the local ball tossers that they have come across and cov­ ered a $100 side bet on the game. This means that the contest next Sunday will be for blood and those who turn out may expect a warm battle from start to finish. Game called at 2:30. Usual admission. . LOOK UNDER THE SURFACE \fahat we sell you in the line of druggists' sundries will have quality clear through, not just on the surface. The hidden quality is often of much importance, especially with such goods as hair brushes, tooth brushes and similar lines. Solid, substantial qual­ ities are characteristics of this store. Our large trade has not come to us by chance. Best goods at right prices has been the magnet^ N* H. Petesch," the druggist. J. I. Lang, Solicitor. STATE OF ILLINOIS, I „„ McHenry County, (BS» In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Statt; of llliuois, September tefrra, A. D. 1013. Sarah E. Derniont, Complainant, vs. • Tbe unknown heirs or devisees of Pbineas' W. Piatt, deceased; tbe unknown' heirs or devisees of E. S. Wadsworth, deceased: the unknown heirs or devisees of Thomas C. Sloan,-deceased; the-unknown heirs or dev­ isees of Ch;is.' 8. Sloan, deceased; the un­ known 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 (tf) in block number five,<iV 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 and two (202) of the Assessor's Flat of the north­ west quarter of section number eight (H) in township number forty-four (44) north of range number seven (7) east of the third prin­ cipal meridian and situate, lying and being in 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 of the Court and the names of the par­ ties to a suit which is now pending in Court and that process for said defendants has been issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Hoi>ni In the City ofL Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the !£!d day of Septembur, A.I), lltia. lu testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tbe seal of said Court, at my oflice In Woodstock this 18th duy of August, A. I). 1913. Thko. Hamkk. Clerk. J Circuit Court Seal 10-3t NOTICE OF RECEIVUM »u»6 Take notice: The undersigned, school directors in and for school district No. 42, will re- cei ve sealed bids or proposals for the construction of a school house in said district, at a special meeting to be held on Saturday, September 13, at seven o'clock p. m., in the old school build­ ing in said district. l'lans and specifications- for said building may be seen at West McHen­ ry State bank in. the Village of Mc­ Henry from September 1 to (} inclusive, and at the Citizens' State bank in the Village of North Crystal tiakeSeptem­ ber 8 to 13 inclusive. Said directors reserve the right to reject any and ail bids. Walter J. Walsh, Pres. Walter Bolgerj Clferk.~ ll-2t P. H. Con/way. Roberts' fly oil will keep your cattle comfortable and free from flies. 60c per i gal.; #1.00 per gal. bottle at Pet- esch's. • 6 All seats 10c and a good show at Riv­ erside park every night. F. A. BOHLANDER 'Phone 58-J / West McHenry W; August Clearing Sale , *;! FDR ONE ^ • - jb«ldi(&' Lawn Dresses ; Jk 33 pfer cent discount ^wiies'.Waists - at from 25 to 50 per cent discount se E • •• (gingham, Percale and Calico. Drcsse*^ hi ' at 25 per cent discount jphildren^ Gingham, Percale and Calico ' at 25 per cent discount .jLfldies* Black and Tan Oxfordsi^W/lf':' 25 to 50 per cent discount l-2e that sold at 10c per yard, no$, tawns that sold at 12c per yard, now Lawns that sold at 15c per yard, nsw Lawns that sold at 18c per yard, now Lawnd that sold at 25c per yard, now 10c 14a 17c 4L UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR^ CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. • •<¥ etely trhen ; It placed whore "neither fire lior thieveB are to .be feai od. The We£ Mc­ Henry State Savings Bank has tire and burglar proof vaults, better open an accauntrand have your funds where there is no danger of loss. The less you have thejmore careful you should be that they are safe. Suppose you begin the account today ̂ dont know what may happen before tomorrow. V"' ....SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR *' .t ;-"r - ' f V ... OFFICERS: Bpwtif l. wAafngR, dk. c. h. fecers, PlM. Vice Pres. w. STENGER, Caditor. •toMHi; le* Pr*h THonrsoN. fRor. THE IDEAL ;SUMMER F^SORT - • « • • • • ; • • . . . . . THREE BIG DAYS fP August 30 andT Stahd ̂ |)teiri%er 1 Plenty of Amusement for Free Dancing Afternoon and Evening mr i> SPECIAL MUSIC REDUCING ,, Al we And 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 , r S • * 4* DRESS MATERIAL t Fine sheer, fast color Tissue Gingham, beautiful range ot patterns. These goods sold at 25c, reduced to 19c Fine Sea Island Tissue, just the goods for right now, sold at 15c, reduced to • * * *' All light colored Percales, fast colors, yard wide, regular ; 15c cloth, reduced to '• • • • Several pieces of light and medium weight dress and waist material reduced from 25c; to per-yardU- • • *•>* ^J5c One lot of 25c Bordered Lawn selling at-. All Kimono Crepe and Galatea Cloth reduced ti). • • • -t5c ! Three pairs Men's Socks, good quality, blue, black and tan,^for ^ • v• v• * * *" " " " V These prices are lor CASH ONLY. ,HOUSE DRESSES allies* $1.00 House Dresses, good quality • fitting, most all sizes, reduced to. • ^ • 75c Gingham Petticoats, 75c value -- 50c 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 50c Children's Gingham Dresses. --1-3 off Block N'U£NKf, HUN01S .. v- Afum m % Si ••• ijW" :%&• v;-#SK