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«fir- : pi all the fashionable colors and at pridfl ganging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit You will save 25 per cent by baying $ ready made suit and get workmanship j^hich is equal to any made to order suit. Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Undersell and Gents' Furnishings. • \ V^>Vf 4 * ' • - : . Werft McHeliry, DL rl) Buy Your Togs FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION ON JULY Sth ••gin ' S'--j- Xv A new, made-to order Suit, 55 new spring numbers, reduced from $100 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 weaves and colors, from 19c to $1.25 per yard. ̂ Beautiful House and Street Dresses from $1.00 New Neckwear, Collars, Ribbons, Glove§, Eie* Groceries, purest and. best i J« WALSH, |^J Phone 63-R Goods Delivered 1/ 'HIS is the time of year when the housewife is busying herself cleaning house and dis­ carding the old rugs and carpets and pieces r-of furniture which have not only outlived their ^usefulness but become an eyesore to the home. We wish to call to the attention of the women folks that our line of carpets and rugs is larger and better than ever, and, what's more, our prices are most attractive. These are not dam- 01 aged, but new goods right from the factory and j l̂ it will pay you to cadi and inspect what we *?have to offer. Our furniture line is also quite ^complete and easy to select from. Come in and ̂I let us talk shop to you. :: :: :: r McHenry,( Illinois 'it-- I I , J , • ' 1 » s YQ ̂CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST • HERE I& V - •- Dress Goods WAISTS b Mary Pickford Cams -AT- 50c, $1.00, $1.25 ' Phone 584 Prompt Delivery mm: In * game that WM marked with many sterling plays and a few misoues McHenry succeeded in licking the Chi­ cago Colored All Stars here las| Sun­ day afternoon to the tune of 4 to 2. The game, from a spectator's point of view was one of the best played here this season. With both teams lighting from the start to finish the fans were treated to some exceptional baseball, the two lightning double plays by our boys and the brilliant fielding of Davis at short being1 pieces of work seldom cppn nn thp country diamonds Sahlberg was on the firing line for our side and we can't say that he was in very serious trouble at any stage of the game. While he allowed seven swats, four of which were doubles, he kept these hits well scattered, except in the third inning when two doubles were made off his delivery in success­ ion. Kelly, hurlirig for the visitors, pitched a fine game, and had it not been for that miserable sixth inning he would have gotten away with a. clean-out victory, but, as it was, his mates were a bit off cplor in that particular round and as a consequence the game was won and lost right then and there. The way it happened: First inning--All Stars: Francis struck out. Davis popped to Bending. Mottley skied to Bow en. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob and Comiskey struck out. Brailsford skied to Francis in center. No hits, no runs. Second inning--All Stars: Wallace fouled to Meyers. Donald singled to center. Kelly out, Sahlberg to War­ ner, Wallace going to second on the sacrifice. Mann fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Opfergelt dropped a pretty single into the center garden. Bowen fanned. Bending flew out to Francis in center. Warner* out, Mottley to Mann. One hit, no runs. Third inning--All Stars: Mayes and Drake fanned. Francis doubled to center and went home on Davis'double past third. Davis stole third. Mottley fanned. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Meyers out, Kelly to Mann. Donald went back of second after Sahlberg's pop-up, but let the sphere slip thru his fingers. This piece of work seemed to unsteady Kelly a bit as he hit Koob, the next man up. With Sahlberg and Koob occupying second and first, Comiskey rolled a neat sacrifice down the first WfftffiSDAY, THURSDAY, SttUfttilY AND SUNDAY The latent and berft -PICTURES. f THE- Every Thursday Night SAHLBERG AND MEYERS */E GO 'en CO»H) Framing Up ^omethin'. WEDNESDAY Admission s 10c base line, the out allowing the two base runners to advance a peg. Every­ one looked for Brailsford to clean up, but the best he could do was to roll an easy one to Kelly and was thrown out at first in $|uty fashion. Ho hits, no runs. Fourth inning--All Stars: Wallace popped out to Comiskey. Donald laced a double past third base. Kelly fanned. Mann went out on ah easy roller to Warner. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Opfergelt out, Donald to Mann. Bowen out, Dayis to Mann. Bering drew a walk, but had hard­ ly , reached first when he was caught napping and run to death between first and second. No hits, no runs. fifth inning--All Stars: Mayes walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Drake skied out to Koob in left. Francis rolled one to Bending at second. Bending fielded the pill per­ fectly, shot it to Warner and Warner relayed it to Comiskey at third in time to head off Mayes, who had started for the far corner on the hit, one of the fastest double plays ever seen on the home diamond. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Warner fanned. Meyers laced a hot one directly over the third base bag. Davis raced over and knocked down the hit but could not re­ cover the ball in time to get the runner, the batter being credited with a scratch infield hit. Sahlberg singled to center, Meyers going to third. Sahlberg stole second. Koob singled to left, the hit scoring Meyers and sent Sahlberg around to third. Koob was caught stealing. Cpmiskey fanned. Three hits, one run. Sixth inning--All Stars: Davis was safe at first when his grounder was fumbled by Bowen. Davis stole second. Mottley dumped one in front of the pitcher's box. Sally shot the ball to Warner and Warner sent it over to Comiskey with lightning speed, the throw from Warner getting Davis, who had started for third on the play, by a big margin. Wallace singled past third and went to second on passed ball. Donald out, Warner. OM hit, no rata. McHenry: Brailsford fanned. Op­ fergelt singled to center and went to second on Bowen's single to left. After recovering the ball Drake made a bad throw to second and both base runners advanced another notch. Bending drew his second walk of the day. Warner shot a hot one-right at Donald at sftort. Donald relayed the ball to the plate as fast as he could, but the throw was bad and Opfergelt crossed the pan with McHenry's second run of the day. Bowen took third on the play while Bending went to second. With the bases still loaded Wallace made a throw to second in an effort to get Bowen to start for home. Bowen started all right and what's more he made it, Bending going to third on the ptay while Warner took second. Meyers planted a sacrifice fly to left, Bending scoring. Sahlbtftg fanned. Two hits, three runs. Seventh inning--All Stars: Kelly sent a hot one to Bowen and beat the throw to first. Mann out, Meyers to Warner, the sacrifice sending Kelly to second. Meyers doubled to right, Kelly scoring. Drake skied to Opfet- gelt in center. Two hits, one run. McHeliry: Koob fanned. Oomiskey out, Davis to Mahn. Brailsford out, Kelly to Mann. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning--All Stars: Davis flew out to Opfergelt in center Mottley fanned. Wallace laced a hot one down to Bowen. Bowen xrfade a pretty stop, but threw the ball way over Warner's head, the runner gotog to second. Donald tried to take Sahl- berg's left wing off with a hard rap. After stopping the force Sally tried to recover the ball in time to get the runner, but it was useless aa the fleet Donald had reached first before Sahl­ berg even reached the sphere, the hit sending Wallace around to third. Donald stole' seooncb Kalty faimad. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Dayis made a wonderful stop of Opfergelt's hard drive towards third and got the ball to first in time to kill the runner. Bowen fanned. Bending was given his third pass of the day. Warner fanned. No hits, no runs. Ninth ititrtng--All Stars: Jffbnn flew out to Warner. Mayes fanned. Drake and Francis walked. Davis struck out. No hits, no runs. The score: ,, /,^ ALL 9TAR8 BL & Francis, cf 1 Davis, 3rd b ...............0 Mottley, ted b ............ Wallace, c ..0 Donald, 88 0 Kelly, p.. ...1 Mann, Ist bj. ........6 Mayes, rl • Drake, If 0 Ph«M, n-R. iok A ft 1 I MCHENRY Koob, If OomlHkey, 0 Brailsford, rf 0 OpferRelt, cf ..........1 Buwuij, »S .............1 Bending, 2nd b............t Warner, litb... _.«0 Meyers, c 1 Sahlberg, p ...........0 t 7 18 ft. H. P.O. A. K XI os-: X--1 Scons ar IBHIMS All Stars 0 0 1 O S 0 1 McHenrfr. 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 Two baso hits -Davis, Francis, Donald Mayes. Struck out--By Sahlberg, 11; by Kel lv, 10, Bases ou balls--Off Sahlberg, 3; o( Kelly, 3. Hit by pitched ball--Koob. Left on bases--McHenry, 6; AU Stars, 9. Double plays --Bending to Warner to Comiskey; Sahlberg to Warner to Oomiskey. Umpire, Howard. GAME NEXT SUNDAY One of the strongest attractions, of the season has beed booked by the manager of the McHenry Baseball club for next Sunday when the Chicago Edgars, a team with an excellent repu tation, will appear in McHenry. The Chicago Edgars baseball club has ex­ isted in Chicago for a great many years and this year is managed by E. J. Glazer, who is also connected with the Chicago Dally Journal. During the past several seasons the Edgars have appeared in many of the larger cities of Illinois, Michigan and Indiana, but this is the first time that they have ever been booked into a town the size of McHenry. Mr. Walsh, the man­ ager, is indeed fortunate in being able to secure this strong attraction and is hoped that his efforts will be ap predated by the fans of this entire locality and that the biggest crowd of the season will be on hand next Sun day. Included in the Edgars line-up are such well known players as, the O'Leary brothers, George and Frank brothers of Charlie O'Leary, who, for so many seasons, was a member of the Detroit Tigers of the American league. I The O'Leary brothers have plagrdl T is surprising how many good traits of character th ̂ possession of a bank account has a tendency to cul­ tivate. Decision and persistency are tjvo of them., These develop more and more as a result of a desire to continue the saving habit once begun. So that when yfre offer to take charge of a dollar for someone who is mak­ ing a start on the journey of success we are encouraging other good habits than thrift. And thrtft is highly com­ mendable. Will you talk |6 Ha when you are ready to make a Start at saving?r t *':%• w -JvV- v ' k r i ' ' -$* \' A'-A"15*- Apiply here for membership In the McHenry Poultry end Grain associattyn. Membership fee, $1.99. I WeSt McHenry, Illinois. THE AEROTHRUST MOTOR 1 "V"5 Ai' Sodd *s it looks TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT - fieflt It for awhile and if you decide to keep- it psy the cfit* i ference. Rental, $1.5# per day, $7.00 per week. :: "H. C. HETTINGER Represents McHenry and Lake County ORCHARDBS ACH. iMcHilnft nt. ojuf.fr / In your home is $1.00 and your old Sewing Machine lVJOTHING tires a woman so much and makes I I her so nervous as to try to sew on a hat^d-run- * noisy, old-fashioned sewing machine. Nothing gives her more pleasure or peaee of^wind than a perfectly reli­ able, light-running, uj>-to-date machine--one tnat never gives trouble and Is always ready to ruffle, tuck, hem or fell without change of tension. You can aew with your eyes abut on "The FREE" Sewing Machine, -because the positive four motion feed makes the goods move perfectly straight. v You can sew on "The FREE" machine with your sleen> •. ttif baby within arm's reach, because the" new Toggle-link > BW+ement makes the machine noiaeless. „ You can sew without dusting on "The FREE" machine. betabse when closed it is dust-proof. ' You can sew without headaches or tired nerves on 'THf; FREE" Machine, because the new RotoscUto movement makes J ItstaltafctasafsailNiO^: ' ' • ' TRADE YOUR OLD MACHINE HKTOEE (Invented and patented by W< C. Gome and see us before & is too lain We buy your old Machin# ̂ • JACOB JUSTEN _ -L You can aew with no thought of breakage or loss on "TfcS FREE" machine, because it is guaranteed/for five yean against fire. fk>od, breakage or cyclone. We. replace even a broken needle. You have only to lo<tk' at "The FREE" machine to real­ ize it is beautiful enough to adorn any parlor. #1 * U/An Is for a few weeks will pay the differenc offe wi'J.Pe «n#dc ctUtn e(tbel4limodeI. ^'WNVENIENT WHEN OPHSfT Jm xt#-R •Yi- both professional ball for a number of years and are rated as a couple of the i best semi-pro men now playing in Chi-' cago. The team also carries Affleck, j a one-arm pitcher. This man is said to be the most wonderful one-arm pitcher that ever wore a baseball uni­ form and has proven a big drawing card wherever he has appeared. As a special attraction the Fifty Fifty Out­ ing club band, consisting of twenty-five pieces, of Chicago will be at the park next Sunday afternoon, where they will give One of their popular band concerts. The regular prices will pre­ vail and every true baseball fan us well as lover of musio will surely be on hand on this occasion. Arrange­ ments are being made to handle one of the largest crowds that has ever attend ed a game here. Game called prompt­ ly at 2:30 o'clock. PUISSANT, REGISTER M*. Imported pure bred Belgian draft stallion. Weight 2100. Pedigree shows the best blood strain of the celebrated Belgian draft. Entire time at Hani? s farm, McHenry, 111. Ofeukaft iM* at *. H. Ntaa^i* SEED ; , .:**-/• VA . . - 1 -V-/.-* JO.*' POTATOES \ We have just put in a supply of Red River Early Ohio seed potatoes and want you to give this va­ riety a trial. Those who have used this variety of potato are more than pleased with them and that's the reason why we want yoil to be one of our satisfied customers. Send in your orders and they will be. filled with courtesy and dispatch. Keep the happy memory of Your graduation portraits and those of your classmates, pre- I cious to you now, will |» . ( priceless in the years to come. We are exhibiting new and 1 attractive styles of school pic­ tures that will make most ap- ropriate class gifts and they [ABEL'S morn srraio •mm