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iif.! m!* .7^? if.' in all styles and fabrics for Men.and Boys & m: itic 0iu<} Si.;' " 5*A '-*ft iMl b%-"* Also newstyle -.w: Hats* Shirts U : l i ir* & '.4 k^f'. S&'r; GENTS' FURNISHINGS W. Freund West McHenry, 111. •As $E3fe :i>- pi*?; it fci«f • >} i We find too many goods otf tfur shelves and will make some sweeping reductions to turn them into cash quick­ ly during August. Our Dress Goods in Voiles, Challies, Rice Cloth, Dimities, Zephyr and Tissue Ginghams, 25, 30 and 35c values, now priced at 19 and 22ic; the 50c quality how on sale at 40c per yard--neat stripes and figures. Our Wool Dress Goods from 30c to $1.00 per jyard at 15 per dent discount. We have quite a number bi short lengths suitable for skirts and children's dresses $tt 30 per cent discount during sale. House Dresses, Wrappers and Kimonas in neat stripes, checks and fig- res, at reduced prieeyti dpno out qtiictfy. Shirt foists from 50c up. We are offering many bargains in Shoes. All brok­ en lines and Oxfords will be sold regardless of cost. A good time to fit the children out with school shoes. Hats, hats, hats--straw, wool and felt, at big reduc­ tions. All cblors and new shapes. Tea, Coffee, Groceries, Canned Goods, Flour, Etc., it lowest prices for first quality goods. tire Wa M JiwWALSH, i&jt - • ••• / PhOne 63-lt ' "j-s Goods Delivered * V m •k,[ t-'Vr : ' • :TT •ypUR WEEKLY LIMERICKl "i'was late in the summer and Mrs. Jans Had lots of fruit, but needed fruit cans. it So she came to Our Store Whbrewehftve them galore, And now she is canning to beat the bands. There is no Canned Fruit Like home Canned Fruit They add to the pleasures of the winter season and ftedound to the credit of the, good housewife* Get busy while the fritft dud the cans last VYCITAL ppfl;- A WOMAN'S WEAPON FOR BAT­ TERING DOWN LIVING COSTS ere ii no method of Keying «f steady ironing only <1 fas. iron §0 inexpen­ sive as fat, for here all tke heat of tk« turning gaa ii dsract- ed against the ironing tor- face. Reaudt: koni^t one fcvy'i votk Artrl r.l<VFnir*i ' • 'M ' $$$$ Ak'J': WORKMAN, DUtrkt ricCompai)y> EAST PICKING Y- CHICAGO RfVERVIEWS HERB NEXT SUNDAY During the past week the McHenry Sox have played three (fames and suc­ ceeded in coming rrat of each arid every one of them with flying colon. McHenry, B, Huntlay, 1 The first of the three games was played at the Woodstock fair grounds last Thursday afternoon, the locals' opponents on tbis occasion being the speedy Huntley team That Huntley was out to cop the day's honors was evident from the way that they had "ioaded" up for the oc casion. Big "Gus" Lehman, the pride of Wright's Elgin pitching staff, occu­ pied the mound for the losers, while "Red" Delehanty dished 'em out for the McHenry outfit. The game up to the eighth inning was a close and ex­ citing one, but in this round the local crew fell upon Lehman's offerings in a most unmerciful manner and before the bombardment had ceased four local players had. .crossed the rubber, thus putting a glorious finish to a day of real sport. McHenry's first run came in the initial round. Riley was safe ots An­ derson's error and was sacrificed to sec­ ond by Comi9key, Comiskey being re­ tired by Lehman and Hehr. Wicks went out via Andersoa to Hehr. Op* fergelt rolled one to Lehman. The latter made a bad throw to first, the error allowing tliley to score, while Opfergelt. was resting on second. Bend­ ing ended the round by fiying^to Schniff at short. From this time until the eighth idning there was nothing' doing in the line of score making for McHenry, al- tho our side had men on bases in every inning except the fourth and fifth. The eighth inning was opened by Delehanty, who was safe at first on Hehr's error. He went to third on Riley's double to center. Comiskey was hit by a pitched ball and went to first. With the bases choked, Wicks fouled out to Meyers. Opfergelt shot a hot oott to Lehmah, who threw the bill to Meyers in time to nip Dele­ hanty at the plate. With the bases still full. Bending soaked one of Big Gus' speedy ones to center for two bases, the hit scoring Riley and Com­ iskey. Not to be outdone, Warner un­ cocked a double to right, which allowed Opfergelt and Bending to More., Koob struck out. Huntley's lone tally came in the first of the ninth inning. Meyers, the first tnan up, laced one to right for two sacks. He was sacrificed - to third by Smith, the latter nieeting his fate thru Riley and Warner. With Meyers on third the hit and run game was played, GuschOw hitting to Riley at short. Riley threw the batter out at first, but Meyers adored nag the Hehr fanned. The tabulated score follows: " HUNTLEY B. H. P.O. A. S. PAbst. cf 0 0 10 Schuifr,s4... d $ 8 Vois, 2nd b ...0 Anderson, 3rd b.. 1 Rleyora, c .....I 1 omiiii, 1» Eblert,l'f 0 0 9" Guschow, rl.*... :.....0 fl • Hehr, lift b 0 0 T Lehman, p. 0 O S McHENRY K. H. P.O. A. E, Uiley, ss t 1 • , 6 0 <Jonji8key, 3vdb.. 1 0 1,1 2 Wicks, rf. .• - 0 0 ' 9 0 Opfergelt, cf.. ......1 0 I '• D 0 Bonding, lf,„. ....1 **00 Warner, 1st ...0 1 4 0-0 lv(K)b, 2nd b...... • 0 0 4 ® 1' Ciruiit, c ... ,1 0 0 14,1 0 Delehauty, p 0 1110 s a ts 5 tl Two base bits--BUM, Betiding, Warner, ey'ers. Left on bases--Huntley, 4; McH Struck out By Delehanty, 13; by Lehi Banes on balls--Off Delebanty, 2; off Leh­ man, 1 Me' enry Lehman, Umpire, Collier. SCOBS BT 1BNIHGB Huntley 0 0 0 0 0 McClsnrjr ..t o 0 0 0 0 0 0 i H 1-1 4--ft ReHnrr, 1. Wn4itMk, 0 On Friday the McHenry and Wood "stock teams hooked up for the big game at the county fair. Woodstock defeated Union on Wednesday and Mc­ Henry defeating Huntley on Thursday made these two teams the contenders for the real honors of the series. The game was played during a drizzling rain and, in spite of the fact that the athletes were wading in mud up to their ankles, the game went twelve innings, McHenry sooring the one lone run in the last half of the twelfth inning with no one out. McHenry passed up chances of scor­ ing in the first, fourth and tenth innings. A timely hit to any one of these rounds would have scored a run, but the hit was missing. Woodstock was given opportunities to score in the first, second and fourth, innings, but the much needed hita^were not to be had. * McHenry's tally came in the last tarif of the twefth inning. Warner opened the proceedings with a single past first. Koob hit to Bennett. Ben­ nett fielded the ball all right, but made a very bad throw to first, the error allowing Warner to reach third, while Koob Went dn to second. With Grant at bat and Warner taking all sorts of chances around the third corner, Mey era attempted to throw to third to catch Warner asleep at the switch. The throw from Meyers sailed out IqtO left field and Warner scored. The tabulated score follow*: WOODSTOCK B. H. P.O. Ue&ke, If „• Voss, 2nd b ......0 Oirti, 3rd b ....0 Kdluger, s» j Meyers, c .0 Connelly, 1st b 1'feITer, cf Pierce, rf ..... 0 Bennett, p ... ...J# A. 1 1 8 8 » 0 4 IS McH EN R? R. «._0 iu. * ^ 'fi Eltolt mm -rwtr-,|t> Comlhke y, ̂ STTb „0 Wicks, rf " Opfergelt Bending Warner, P.O. 1 . rf J 0 4 0 <elt. Ct --1 » 0 ' MoRtMf •, Chlcng* Warrens. 0 Chicago Warrens were enter­ tained on the home lot last Sunday afternOi&n in anything but a courteous manner, the McHenry combination running away with the cpntsat by the one-sided score of 8 to 0. The Wafrtffcs on their previous visit to McHenry made the locals look like a bunch of dubs, but it was different last Sunday, when every man on the local squad went into the contest to wipe out that defeat and add another victory McHenry's long string of vttnS For three innings it looked as if the McHenry players would have the job of their lives to stave off defeat, but after the next inning was over the fans were resting easier. McHenry made two rona. is the fourth, two in the fifth and four in the seventh inning. Brailsford opened the fourth by striking out. Opfergelt drew a pass and went to tbihl on Bending's double thru the left field fence. On the hit and run signal Warner hit to short and was thrown out at first, while Op­ fergelt scored, Bending going to third. Koob singled to center and Bending trotted home with the second tally of the day. Grant was retired by Duback and Creed. In the fifth Delehanty flew out to Paulson in left. Riley beat out an in­ field hit to Hardin. Dowd tried to catch Riley off of fifst, but the throw got away from Creed, the error letting Riley go to seconds Comiskey doubled, the hit scoring Riley. Comiskey went to third on a passed ball. Brailsford fanned. Opfergelt Bingled to right, Comiskey scoring. Bending crafty Du­ back to Creed. The locals scored four m6r£ thins in the seventh. Delehanty was safe at first on an error by Hardin. Riley was safe at first on another error by Har­ din, Delehafctjr taking second. Both runners advanced a peg on a passed toll. Delehanty scored when Motaw made a bad throw to third in his at­ tempt to get "Red" off the bag. Riley took third on the play. Comiskey's third strike gtot away from Motaw, the ball rolling past the back stop. On this misplay Riley scored. Comiskey stole second while Brailsford was fan> ning. Opfergelt went out via Hardin to Cffced, the sacrifice sending Comis­ key to third. Bending singled past first, the hit scoring Comiskey.. Bend­ ing stole second and came home on Warner's double to oenter. Koob out, Duback to Creed. The Warrens were given excellent opportunities to soore. .The first chance came in thto second round, when with the bases filled and only one out Delehanty fanned Motaw and forced Dowd to give Koob an easy pop-up fly. They missed their second opportunity in the second inning when "Red" was going bad. In this inning the side was retired without a score after "Red had issued three bases on balls. With the bases loaded Burrows sent a short fly to Warner. Hardin started for home on the hit and could not get back to the sack in time to prevent a double, Warner's throw to Comiskey going down the line like a bullet. The next man fanned. The score follows: WARRKN8 R. H* Hiirfiln, hs__ <. 0 •# Murphy, 2nd bi.._ 0 Klopp, rf and c 0 .9 Duback, 3rd ..0; V Burrows, rf and ted b .6 1 Craft, rf 0 O Paulson, If JO 0 Creed, 1st b 0, J* Atkins, fit 0 Friday, Sept. t GRINGO. A fine» Western Feature in* two reels iThe Star Boarder i iji ntiil^ ' ii i ii ^Saturday, Sept. 5 . T H E . ^ ml' ?.ti. A l ' A ' a Motaw, c .0 Dowd, p ...... f 0 McHENRY , K. Riley, 88 S Comiskey, Brailsford, rf w Opfergelt, cf Bending, If ..» V.'arnor, 1st b .:0 Koob, 2nd b 0 Grunt, c ."..0 Delehanty, p...^, .1 84 P.O. 0 i S 0 13 . S 8 0 ^ s • rt i« a Left on bases--Warrens, 7; McHenry, 5, Three base hit--Warner. Two base hits-- Oomlskey, Bending, Warner. Double play, Warner to Ooniiskey. Bvruck out by Dele­ hanty, 8; by Dowd,-6. Bases on balls--Off Delehanty, 4; off Dowd, 3. Umpire, Howard SCOKE BT INNINGS Warrqns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f M McHenry 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 X-8 OANE NEXT SUNDAY Manager Richard B. Walsh has se­ cured the fast Riveryiews of Chicago for next Sunday's attraction at the Mc­ Henry baseball park, the game at El­ gin having been called,off. The Riv- erviews were formerly members of the Lake Shore league and are a fast bunch of ball t0s8ers. Ryan and Krueger form the battery for the team and; those who have kept in touch with the baseball world know that this battery is a noted one. The McHenry boys are aware of the fact that they are up against one of thestiffest propositions of the season next Sunday, but never­ theless they will fight it out to the fin­ ish and play the hardest kind of ball to win the game. The McHenry team seems to be growing stronger with every game and is not side stepping any of 'em. They can field, run and bat and what's more have the pitching strength that wins ball games. Game called at 2:30. Usual prices of admis­ sion will prevail. • WttE BEMTY CKOMfH ; A1 Shean has long been regarded as one of the foremost of American pro­ ducers of musical comedy. He has al­ ways been especially famed for having his productions bristle with feminine loveliness. He has outdone all pre­ vious efforts in the Isle of Smiles, which comes to the Central opera house Sunday evening, Sept. 6. The show is a musical comedy and is booked under the Ned Alvord, Iif»c.i banner. Hence there will be a scale ranging <roni fifty eeata downwaw^. l ^ ^ ^ FEATURING ' World famous Dirigible This b, without doubt, one of the best and most won­ derful pictures ever manu­ factured and one that you cannot well afford miss seeing. Positively the best ever shown in McHenry. Watch for hand bills.! We are headquarters for Gitls' and Boys* !*cr. ^SWEATER COATS-, v SWEATERS^1 "• positively cannot find a better line to select from regardless of thj^ juice you wish to pay. r' V '2' R'Al Bohlander Phone 58-J Prompt Delivery Sunday, Sept. € EIGftTH SERIES OF LUCILLE LOVE Thrilling adventures aboard-ship - }f*ECIAL- LABOR DAY PROGRAM Monday Night \ Wednesday, Sept, 9 FOURTH SERIES OF The Million Dollar Mystery WED., FRI.„ SAT. & SUNDAY OF EACH WEEK Admissi<Hi, - . 5c and 10c HAS YOUR BARN «V CAPACITY ENOUGH; for the hay you are goiif* to store this fall? Maybe you'd better figure now on some addi­ tional mow room and be ready l o r q u i c k w o r k i n c a s e o f - a rainy haying season. We've get a nice lot of No. 1, and No. 2 boards, dimension and joist that would be just right for bam or shed building and can deliver them quick. Get our prices. WILBUR LUMBER (0, WeA McHenry Phone 5 PR. F. J. AICHER .; • DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building Centerviile McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. It BREAKS LEG IN BALL CANE Chas. Wolff, one of the players on the Chicago Warrens' team, broke his leg while sliding into third base dur­ ing the contest here last Sunday after­ noon. Wolff was on second base, with two men out, when he attempted to steal third after the third man had struck out. Some one yelled for him to slide and he did with the hbove re­ sult. His right leg was broken just above the ankle. Why he took such a chance after thrre men were retired is more' than anyone can understand and it is plain to be seen that the accident occurred thru carelessness. The un­ fortunate young man was carried off (he field and later taken to the office of Dr. D. G. Wells, where the fracture was set. He was able to return home in the evening. • Canning peaches for sale. East Side Market, phone 57-M. \ PLAY AT ELGIN MONDAY The McHenry baseball team will journey to Elgin next Monday. Labor day, where they will meet Wright's Elgins, the Watch City's leading team. No doubt a large number of local fans will accompany the team to that city. CUsluii iisdstJL' M.' IHiitt'ai « y-ti'M'. •> & . ? r ! i i&.' v •• v -V ]k 'A * t •. y ;4 ,; ilfll f-, U. S. Depository for Postal Savings ^CAPITAL STOCK* *25,000f ^ ^ Draw a check for the money you owe and note how much more respect­ fully your creditors re­ gard you. They like to do business* with a man who has an account at the West McHenry State t>ank. They know he is doing business in a busi­ ness like way. Better open such an account even if your affairs are not large. They will grow, all right ..:.SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEJUL... EDWIN L. WAGNER, PrM. OFFICERSIi DR. C. H. FEGER8,«.\'-.:.4 '-5.-'* Vice Pm. CitRL W. 8TENGER, C«iU^. ' EL. 1^, • • •*';Vi4v,v •;&?}* 'A t 'i 4 - V ^ s Iwi: • S 5 ' -Lis. ..'v, {ja.^ ' - .'v<*' >'-? M A y H?--: 4 is "rf***"* As Water Seeks its Level, as the Flowers WlTiirn Their Faces to the Sun|̂ So do particular and economical people seek the &ore where are shown the late& styles of dress fab­ rics, ladies* furnishings, and lingerie, and the largest stock of general Dry Goods, marked at the lowest prices consistent with quality. It's only natural. SMITH BROS. McHENRY PHONE 79-J : i<><? .m,' • 'Si , il'f- f! !0. & s;' ' W' - Rugs * > • -}•? •• m % s is the season of the year when Car­ pets, Rugs and Linolenms are in demand. We-are showing a line of these goods tbfl < will make you sit up and take notice. The pleasures and comforts of your home can never be complete without suitable coverings for your floors and then, too, think of all the work that may be avoided bjp having your floors covered with I^inoleimu ' JACOB JUSTEN - -ti '"*k <v£. Si- -> 'p gai*f';v - v w n.£t: 'it'- -;:- * • ' J •S*' & j.Nv ' T ' - i'\ -*i M