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^ ,.• ~t J&all the fashionable colors and at price* Ringing from $10.00 and $22.00 per suife* You will save 25 per cent by buying i Sady made suit and get workmanship jyhich is equal to any made to order suit Shoes, Hats, Shirts, U^erw^gy 4' , ^ „ • . . . v. ind Gents Furnishings. .fo-t r. Jos. W. Freund We^McHenry,Iil. - i Kv: Buy Your Togs FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION ON JULY 5th A new, made4o order Suit* 55 new spring numbers, reduced from $2.00 to $8.00 per suit Made to your measure by the International Tailoring Co. A new Straw Hat, latest shapes and popular prices. Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals. Dainty Summer Dress Goods, plain and fancy we^«&d colors, from 10c to $1.25 per yard. Beautiful House and Street Dresses from $1.00 to $2.75 each Neckwear, Collars, Ribbons, Gloves, Groceries, purest and belt •. / -v J*-};, "ib Goods Delivered J) is Here HIS is the time of year when the housewife is busying herself cleaning house and dis­ carding the old rugs and carpets and pieces Of furniture which have not only outlived their ulness but becqme an eyesore to the home. vWe wish to call to the attention of {he women .'folks that our line of carpets and rugs is larger p-feand better than ever, and, what's more, our • prices are most attra&ive. These are not dam- • v*' • :',j; aged, but new goods right from the factory and *" will pay you to call and inspect what we to offer. Our furniture line is alsO quite lplete and easy to select from. / Come in and Jacob Ju^ten us talk shop toyou. McHenry Illinois YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST HERJ&JN WAISTS Mary Pickford Caps sm y-jj*i,- ,i.>, ' &Y- •1 •2*5 £ v.'f-'r .4 .... . r- Prompt Delivery WMMS ARE JUST THE SAME TWntLEJtS ON BOTH TIA9U PiTOtf OOOD BALL- SWITCH 18 «ADE m MeHBNKYns LINE-UP McHenry and Bert Keeley's Chicago hunch hooked up at the local ball yard last Sunday afternoon in one of the most weak-hitting contests of the sea­ son, McHenry being returned the winners by a score of 6 to 4. Delehanty, pitching for McHenry, worked in splendid form and allowed the visitors but four hits. Connelly, for the Chicagoans, also showed up well atid had it not been for hi8 weak sup­ port in the first inning there is no telling how the game might have terminated. Connelly 1ft oar lads down with three hits., , v • • The visiting team last Sunday was made up of as nice a bunch of young fellows as ever appeared on the Mc­ Henry diamond. They carried them­ selves *s gentlemen, on and off the Held, and played a clean game of base­ ball. The game, by innings, was as fol­ lows: First inning: Egner and Shannon fanned. Jones flew out to Coiniskey. No hits, no runs. Riley walked. Comiskey shot a hot one to Summerfield at third. Summer- field played for Riley at second. The umpire ruled Riley safe. Jones dropped the third strike called on Brailsford and could not get the ball to first in time to save himself an error. With Oint FRIEND, / I Had 'Em Breaking Right," rwiP^Hgg|Mfrd was being giv trtoijk^lwpj to first. O; died 6t\ a fly to Foy in If ft field. hits, no runs. Seventh inning: | Delehanty and Warner got Reese. O'Gorman was safe at first when Brailsford dropped his hard drive to right. The runner stole second while Connelly ^as fann­ ing. Kgner out, Delehanty to' Warner. No hits, no runs. • Bending and Warner both met their fate thru Summerfield and Brown. Koob struck out. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: Shannon doubled to left and scored on .Tones' single to left. Jones took second on the throw to the plate. Foy shot a hot one to Comiskey. The latter made a poor throw to first and the runner was safe^ while Jones scored from second, ^ummertieid lifted a short fly to Bending. Brown went out on a , W|knaer<"'. -^Pwto hits, two runs. '• Egner made a pretty running catch of Meyers' drive to right. Delehanty was hit by a pitched ball and ..went to first. Riley and Comiskey^ fanJSec. No hits, no runs. Nifcth inning:" Reese and O'Gorman fanned. Neble, batting for Connelly, singled to center. Egner rolled an easy one to Bending, who tossed the ball to Riley at second in plenty of time to kill Neble. One bit, hp JftMt. The tabulated score: The score;. -v- ' - . .-v-rr,;" BEKT KEELEY'*r ^ Bv *)6. Egner. rf ^.*1-0 Shannon, 2nd b ............1 Jones, c ...» ...".'.I Foy, If .... 1 Summerfield, 3rd b( 1 Brown, tstb Reese, ss.,..t O'Gormitn, Connelly, jr.......0 •iieble ; 0 4 4 •Battod for Oonnelly In nlntb. •K t.v o m • i .^° <> • M f 1 <> 13 8 , 4 0 8 87 to BOOR* BT IHNINOS Bert Koeleys ...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 McHenry __j>. 4 0 110 0 0. O X--d Two base bit--Shannon. Left on bases-- Keeleys, 4; McHenry, 8. Struck out--By Del­ ehanty, 11; by Oonnelly. 8. Bases on balls- Off Delehanty, 2; off Connelly, 2. Hit by pitcher--'<JotnIskey, Delehanty. Doubte play --E^ner to Brown. Umpire, Howard. • ~ the bases loaded Opfergelt rolled a hot one right at Summerfield. Sum­ merfield Bhot the ball to the plate in time to stop Riley from scoring. Bending duplicated Opfergelt's feat, Comiskey scoring. Warner laced a hot one to Reese at shot. Reese played for Brailsford at the plate, but the catcher dropped the throw. Koob struck out. Meyers shot a single to center, the hit scoring Opfergelt (and Bending. Delehanty skied to O'Gor­ man in center. One hit, four runs. Second inning: Foy walked, stole1 second and came home when Bending let Summerfield's grounder go thru him. Summerfield stole second and went on to third when Meyers' throw went over Bending. Summerfield then, stole home. Brown out, Comiskey to Warner. Reese out, Riley to Warner. O'Gorman bounced an easy one to Delehanty, but the latter's throw to lirst was offside and the runner went all the way to second. Connelly out, Comiskey to Warner. No hits, - two runs. Riley went out on an easy roller to Brown. Comiskey walked. Br&ilsford sent a high fiy to right. Comiskey went almost to second base on the hit and could not get-back in time when Kgner caught the ball and shot itc to lirst. No hits, no runs. Third inning: Koob made a pretty running catch of Egner's short fly to left. Shannan fanned. JqneB ski6dtto Koob in left. No hits, no runs. Opfergelt singled to left. Bending shot a weak bounder to Connelly. Connelly, in his eagerness to get the runner, threw over first with the re­ sult that Opfergelt went all the way to third, while Bending stopped at se­ cond. Warner went out on a high foul to Jones. Reese fumbled Koob's grounder, Opfergelt scoring and Bend­ ing taking third; Meyers fanned and Delehanty flew out to , Brown. One hit, one run. Fourth inning: Foy struck Out. Summerfield out, Bending to Warner. Brown out, Delehanty to Warner. No hits, no runs. Riley dumped one in front ot the plate and was thrown out at first by Jones. Comiskey flew out to' Shannon at second. Brailsford sent a hot one to Summerfield at third. The third sacker made a beautiful stop of the drive, but his aim to first was very poor and Brailsford went all the way to second on the error. Brailsford stole third and scored when Opfergeltigaye Summerfield one of those too-hot-to- bandle kind. Bending . flew, out to Foy in left. One hit, one run. Fifth inning: lleese singled past second. O'Gorman laced one to Bend­ ing at second. Bending fielded the ball and threw to Riley at second, thus killing Reese. Connelly was passed. Egner's roller got away from Dele­ hanty and all hands were safe. With three men on bases and only one dead things looked a little gloomy for our friend, "Red" However, he proved himself equal .to the occasion by strik­ ing put the next two battera. One hit, no runs. Warner flew out to Reese. Koob and Meyers fanned. No hits, no runs Sixth inning: Foy and Summerfield fanned. Brown out, Delehanty , to Warned. No hite^no runs. GAME NEXT SUNDAY s- Owing to a misunderstanding the Federal Life team, which was booked to appear in McHenry nixt Sunday afternoon, will not be here, but game a hafe been arranged with the Chicago Colored All Stars, who have appeared here on several different occasions in the past. The All Stars opened the season in McHenry on June 16, the local team winning the contest by a score of 4 to 0. Since their appear­ ance in McHenry the colored team has been strenghtened considerably. In fact, Mr. Jones, the manager, has written to Manager Walsh of the Mch Henry team that he will bring out the strongest team next Sunday that h«< has ever taken out of Chicago and is coming here to hand McHenry a real< trimming. Be on hand to see the sport as the colored boys mean business on this occasion. Game called at 2:30 o'clock. Usual prices of admission. A HETTY DAKOTA WEDD^S McHENRY . 11. H. Kiley, ks • •..M 0 0 Comiskey. 3rd b0 Brailsford, rf ....T-.-i- 2 0 Opfergelt.,cf ' 8 Bunding, 2nd b ...... 1 0 Warner, lstb... U ....0 0 Koob, If w.'....w..O 0 Meyers, c 0 I Delehanty; .0 0 1*. o, A. t , * . ' t -9 « S I « A it 0 FORMER McHENRY BOY TAK$S DAKOTA SCHOOL MA'AM •WW ,A1 pij$\ '•1^ •SW 1 JiM V i ' * -I*/:'. 'Mx • -" J • .•!*> •• 'S i«i constant danger 6i being spent foolishiy or semi- foolishly. The money you own in this bank is safer? You Will think twice before writing a check for it. From every viewpoint the habit of banking money is a wise habit. It encourages thrift, stimulates industry, teaches business practice, and ils a protection against the time erf adversity. If you prefer a bank that combine* safefy and simplicity, we can recommend this institu­ tion. You iswy taUi to us abo^t it ̂ y day diuing bank­ ing hours. :: ;; :: r ^ Apply her* lor ssembership In (b McH^jftry Poultry sad Grmkt as«ociaU<^ Membership lee, $1.M. WM "/ W . _ _ Wesft McHenry, IUinois. ± i&i- A': RRRSR^^-IME AEROTHRUST MOTORIPGA^S:' As good as it looks •i 4 *" Phone: ii- R. Box S3. When boating MWO in -over clamp it on an ice sled and eat up Ncen<'rv at the rate of 35 to 40 miles an hour while other motors are taking their long winter's nap. Call, phone or write for d^> scrlplive matter. TWO WEEKS FREE TRIAL. ^ ,•>\ . c. HEtTINGER.^Si®iiiiii Represents McHenry snd Lake County 48 ORCHARD BEACH, McHENHY XENTRAL.. OPERA HOUSE' p| THE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The following account of the Devltt< Aylward wedding was prepared an& mailed to The Plaindealer for publica-: tion by an intimate friend of the bride and groom and we herewith reproduce same as written: 1 Married at Warthlag, 8. D. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Edward's church in Worthing on Wednesday, June 9, when Miss Kath- ryn Ruth Devitt was united in holy bonds o£ matrimony to Mr. Phil. J. Ay 1 ward, Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald officiat­ ing ' , The bride was beautifully gowned in a dress of white crepe de meteor with an over-drape of hand embroidered net. The groom wore the conventional black. The bride was supported by Miss Lauretta Lawless and the groom by Mr. Edward Devitt, a brother of the bride. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Devitt. She-has grown to womanhood in the vicinity of Worthing and enjoys a wide circle of acquain­ tances and friends. After attending normal at Augustana college she be­ came one of the most successful teach­ ers of Lincoln county. Her accom­ plishments are many and in winning her the groom has secured one of our choicest and most popular young ladies and is to be congratulated on his ex­ cellent judgment in choosing a life partner. The groom is one of Worthing's most popular and prosperous farmers and is highly respected as a young man of hoDesty and integrity^ He came to South Dakota from Illinois a few yearjs ago and during his brief stay here has won for himself a warnr spot in the hearts of the people of the community. The happy couple departed imme­ diately on a wedding trip. They will visit a brother of the groom in Omaha. They will be ,at home to their friends July 1 on the farm which the groom has rented near Canton, S. D. KITCHEN SHOWER Twenty-five of her friend* tendered Mrs. Hay Conway a kitchen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Adams, who reside southwest of town, last Sunday evening. The affair proved a most delightful one and the guest of honor was presented with many gifts of various kinds. The time was pleasantly spent in games and music, after which a dainty lunch­ eon.-was fi£ryjBd. The latent and bedfc .PICTURES.. : 11 'ti/ ---.-- •' ,•Xrfu,>. V•»., a -THE- WEDNESDAY famous Pidyer films Every Thursday Night Admission :L 10C SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER <COntimied from first page);>:t • --• ... ; --» i'.H'Jw't Second: The Elite trio, under the management of Mr. Sears, whu. also has a class of violin students here in McHenry, was procured for the occa­ sion and this orchestra rendered high- c'.ass music, softly sweet and touching. For every selection the audience ex­ pressed gratitude in the usual style. Th6 class history, so full of interest to teachers and mem be.rs . of the clas?, was given in a fine, n*tur*l style by Miss Clara Frisby. f The class prophecy, carefuljy com­ posed and full of originality thruout, was given by Miss Irene Buhr. The olass valedictory, striking sadly tones of parting and farewell, was giv­ en in a clear, distinct manner by Miss Irene Vasey. Again, the fact that these exercises were held in our own school auditor­ ium, where every young heart beats with pride at the .thought that each has contributed something to make it. a home of central interest, should dis­ tinguish the close of this school year from that of each previous. *** M. B. CHURCH NOTES Services as follows next Sunday' Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching services, 11:00 a. m.j Junior league, 2:30 p. jn.; evening service, 7:45 p. m. W. C EVEBS, Pastor, BUY NOW .J/V. Big Sewing^: Wi JJ»'-hine # Value Ji ' V"- _ Old machines Taken in BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED' ^ The need of your home i# Trade .V winjg Machine (Invented and patented hjr #. €. Fr*e) So beautiful you will keep it in the parlor, so per­ fect it will la& you a lifetime. Astonishing im~ provements have been made on this machine in the last few years--making it run lighter, sew fast­ er, last longer and look more beautiful than any other sewing machin^ • ~ V . - 'V. The FUEB is guaranteed for & years against fire, Hood, breakage or cyclone. We replace; even a broken needle. Make your tome cheery and inviting. Make wile * • • • i. A r - * v • • v " £ Msi i:*: tented. The surest way to do this is to trade your old sewing machine few the FREE raa- •k'l m •H s m $1. for a few we«l» pays the difference. I ' H.s: This -offer -!- while the 1*15 otoApl - *•" being introduced. Sc X , i; We buy your old v chine. WeaellThePREir5 m a c h i n e . - , 5 / i vi' -"v .f-'X. CONVENIENT WHEN On|| JACOB JUSTEN" Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings