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'H' «f* ' w: i t . If 0i' yk$\» ks RM iWfr: £v.?' ••"tefcj O--*« 8tifS»ilS©§ m <H&£ in all the fashionable colors and at Ibices ranging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit. You will save 25 per cent by buying a ready made suit and get workmanship which is equal to any made -to order suit Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Gents' Furnishing!* W. Freund We^ McHenry, III. . Buy Your Togs FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION ON JULY 5th A new, made-to 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. Oxfords and Sandals. Shoes, $ Dainty Stnnmer Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves and colors, from 10c to $1.25 per yard. Beautiful House and Street Dresses from $1.00 to $2.75 each V New Neckwear, Collars, Ribbons, Gloves, Etc. Groceries, purest and best M. J. WALSH, Phone 63-R Goods Delivered • r „/ -f- ; lil- is Here 'St -ir W IHIS is the time of year when the housewife is busying herself cleaning house and dis­carding the old rugs and carpets and pieces 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 aged, but new goods right from the factory and it will pay you to call and inspect what we have to offer. Our furniture line is also quite complete and easy to select from. Come in and let us talk shop to you. :: :: Jacob Jufften McHenry, Illinois r I ij IP YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND HEREIN THE LATEST Dress Goods WAISTS Mary Pickford AT- 50c, $1.00, $1.25 Prompt Delivery IfHBKEY LOCALS WIN T9BGB GAME KF0K TR LARGEST 'rife'- Tffi SCASpN CROWD or m b,:. •AND CAME TO EDGARS FIFTH AND SIXTH INNINGS. THEN RE-TAKE SANE IN EIGHTH ROUND The McHenry Sox annexed one of the toughest battles of the season to their string pf victories at the base­ ball park here last Sunday afternoon, the Chicago Edgars falling before them after the visitors had Beemingly won the game in the sixth round. In the eighth inning, with Chicago leading by five runs, McHenry's. white uniformed warriors wielded their war clubs with marked regularity and accuracy and before the visitors were able to check their advance the home army had taken six. forts. In other words six Sox crossed the counting station in that round, which was just enough to put the game on ice for our side. Affleck, the one-armed wonder, went along nicely for seven rounds, but opened the eighth in a manner that was anything but pleasing to the managed of the Edgars. After he had walked the first man up in this round and hit the succeeding batsmen he was taken out of the fray while a tall, well-pro­ portioned pitcher by the name of Flynn (not Fireman Jim) undertook to finish the work that Affleck had started so well. Koob, who was at bat at the time, laced the first ball pitched to him over both the left field fences for a home run. However, after a few minutes of wrangling, in which nine­ teen sturdy athletes as well as a number of the spectators took an active part, the umps ruled Koob back to second on the grounds that an agreement be­ tween the captains of the two teams was made before the game to the effect that a hit ball inside or over the two fences would go for two bases only. Sahlberg, who also scored on the hit, was also waved back to third. This one hit was enough to finish Flynn, as he was taken out to make room for Holden, an ex-leaguer of Marshalltown, la. Up to this stage of the game Holden had played center field. Holden was given a hot re­ ception and before he was able to end the round the game was won by the home lads. How it happened: First inning: G. O'Leary flew out to Comiskey. Hines doubled to center. Warner made a pretty one- handed stab of Richler's hard drive over first. McAuley popped up to Sahlberg. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Kogj? walked and went tq second on an iafield hit by Comiskey. Comiskey dumped the ball between the home plate and pitcher's box and beat the throw to first. Brailsford hit to G. O'Leary at third. O'Leary was too late to get Koob, who started for the "far corner, but got Comiskey second. Brailsford was caught stealing. Koob scored on a passed ball. Opfergelt flew out to G. O'Leary. One hit, one rnn. Second inning: F. O'Leary out, Bowen to Warner. McGreal skied to Bowen. Holden skied to Brailslord in right, Brailsford making a pretty running catch. Sahlberg pitched but six balls in this inning. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bowen lifted a fast one just out of reach of G. O'Leary. Bend­ ing out, G. O'Leary to Hines, the sacrifice sending Bowen to second. Warner bounced a hot one to McAuley at short. McAuley fielded the ball perfectly, but his throw to first was wide and the runner was safe while Bowen went to third on the play. Meyers uncorked a double into right, Bowen scoring and Warner taking third. Sahlberg and Koob fanned. Two hits, one run. Third inning: Connors and Affleck fanned and G. O'Leary skied to Comis­ key. No hits, no runs. McHenry: G. O'Leary and Hines killed ComiBkey. Brailsford popped Hines while the third sacker and Hines finished Opfergelt. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Sahlberg and War­ ner nailed Hines. Comiskey and War­ ner got Richler and McAuley struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bowen walked and went to second on Banding's sacrifice, Bend­ ing being thrown out at first by Hines, who raced in on the ball and shot the pill to F. O'Leary, who had come in from second to cover the bag. Warner was safe at first when Holden dropped his fly to short center, Bowen going to third on the error. Warner stole second. Meyers popped to Hines and Sahlberg struck out. No hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Meyers started trouble for the locals in this round when he dropped the third strike called on F. O'Leary, the runner beating Meyers' throw to the initial sack. F. O'Leary stole second while McGreal was strik­ ing out. Holden doubled to center, the hit scoring F. O'Leary. Connors doubled to center, Holden scoring. Affleck sacrificed and was thrown out at first by Bending. The sacrifice sent Connors around to third. G. O'Leary singled to center, Connors scoring. G. O'Leary was caught stealing second. Three hits, three runs. McHenry: Koob out, G. O'Leary to Hines. Comiskey singled between short and third. Comiskey stole second and went to third on Br ailsford's sacri­ fice, Brailsford being thrown out at first by Affleck. Opfergelt skied. to G. O'Leary. One hit, no runs. Sixth inning: Hines was hit by a pitched ball and went to first. Rich­ ler shot a hot one right at Comiskey. Comiskey pitched the ball and shot it to Bending at secoild in time to kill Hines. McAuley gave Bending an easy chance for a double play. Over anxiety caused Bending to fumble the CENTitAlL.. OPERA HOUSE THE V; ' < • i • •• ;• '*<'•%'W I*?*. & " WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATUBCT AND SUNDAY The laterft and be& ..PICTURES.. famous Pip Films Every -Thursday 'Night WEDNESDAY Admission :: 10c ball with the result that both runners were safe. F. O'Leary grounded to Bowen at short. Bowen's throw to third was a bit off and all hands were once more ruled safe by the umps. With the bases loaded with the enemy McGreal struck out. Holden once more proved himself the man of the hour by uncorking a double to center, Richler and McAuley scoring. Con­ nors singled to center, Holden scoring. Affleck grounded to Bending, the latter tagging Connors on his way to the center pillow. Two hits, four runs. McHenry: Bowen out, F. O'Leary to Hines. Bending walked, stole second and went to third on Warner's sacrifice, Warner being thrown out at first by G. O'Leary. Connors tried to catch Bending off the third bag, but his throw was wide and the base run­ ner scampered home with McHenry's third tally of the day. Meyers and Sahlberg walked and Koob struck out. No hits, one run. Seventh inning:' -6. O'Leary fanned. Brailsford dropped Hines' short fly to right. Richler was safe on Bowen's error. Hines took second on the error. McAuley flew out to Bending. F. O'Leary singled to center, Hines scoring. F. O'Leary overran first to draw the throw. He drew the throw all right, but Warner got the ball over to Comiskey in time to nail Richler, who started for third on the play. One hit, one run. Comiskey singled to left $nd stole second. Brailsford singled to left, Comiskey scoring. Brailsford stole second. Opfergelt popped to F. O'Leary. Bowen walked. Bending flew to McAuley. Warner skied to Holden in center. Holden's catch of the hard drive was one of the best pieces of work of th$ day. Two hits, one run. Eigth inning: McGreal fanned. Holden made a circuit clout. Connors out, Comiskey to Warner. Affleck struck out. One hit, one run.' McHenry: Meyers walked and stole second. Sahlberg was hit by a pitched ball. At this stage of the game Affleck was called from the mound and Flynn substituted. Koob met the first ball pitched by Flynn for a two base hit over both left field fences, Meyers scoring and Sahlberg going to third. Comiskey ont, G. O'Leary to Hines. Brailsford doubled to left, Sahlberg and Koob scoring. Opfergelt doubled to left, Brailsford scoring. Opfergelt stole third and came home on a passed ball. Bowen skied to Flynn in center. Bending walked, stole second and third and scored on Warner's single to left. Warner was caught stealing. Four hits, six runs. Ninth inning: G. O'Leary fanned. Hines out, Bending to Warner. Richler bounced a hot one. to Bowen at short and beat out the throw to first by a toenail. McAuley flew to Comiskey. One hit, no runs. The score: r EDGARS &. H. KO. A. B. U. O'L^S&ry, 8rd b S I 'ft 7 1 r • v . ; ' a IGHTLY invested, will earri as much asthe aver­ age man's income. Of course the ordinary work f|r could hardlyhope to save that amount--though he flight in a few years lay enough aside to earn his rent^i ^jfor him, or buy him a lot, or help him purchase a home, -#r tide him over a laid-off period; or it may fre allowed fo remain deposited, thus adding: to his peace of mindg and independence. Shall we have the pleasure of di» •'Iv; •V ; •*. M-r. In'the Mel w•• l'" <A~:)!%•#>!#&.. fenry Foffur aM • «,>/:? 4#N Membership fee, $1<M. West McHenry, Illinoisr •t-oi •W % 4 TflE AEROTHRUST MOTOR. V As good as it looks *'4- TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT : Iterit it for awhile and if you decide to keep it pSy tiie dlf* ference. Rental, $1.50 per day, $7.0# per week. :: l i. . Y„ •-4- < A"r' H. C. HETTINGER Represents McHenry and Lake County Mdnrmr 10s SEED POTATOES 1 We have just pot 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 \vith them and that's the reason why we want you to be one of ..our satisfied customers. Send in your orders and they will be filled with courtesy and dispatch. It M. NIESEN. Keep the happy memory of Hines, 1st b ..1 Richler, If 1 McAuley, ss._. 1 F. O'Leary, ted b ..i McGreal, rf._, 0 Uoldeii, clip .,1 Flynn, p & Cf „JD Connors, c 1 Affleck, p.... 0 t M 1 f • I I 4 0 • 8 12 Mchenry r. h. Kdbb, If .1 1 (Jomiskey, 3ra b..., 1 3 Brailsford, it.. ....,1 • OpferRelt, ct.. .........1 I Rowen, ss ....1 1 Bending, 2nd b............ t -0 Warner, lstb... ..........0 1 Meyers, c 1 I otihib6rg, p.. ....1 0 P.O. t i i • i ~W 10 10 BOOM BT IRHINOg McHenry 1 1 0 0 0 I 1 • X-M Edgars 0 OOOSillf^O Left on bases--McIIenry, 9; Edgars, 3. Two base hits --K<x)b, Brailsford, Meyers, Opfer- run--Holden, ptre, Howard Hit by pitchi Attend Holden <9- Struck ont ~ k. 4. ~ Holden. ®r--Hii gelt, Coauors, Hinos, --By Sahlberg, 8, by Affleckt 4. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, off ~ . l. Hone lnes. Um- ance, 000. Opfergelt 300 Koob .^....-....-304 Bowen R i l e y . . . - - 2 7 3 'Phone 5S-J - . Comiskey .a,*...... Meyer* ... ... B r & i l g f o r t L ; Waraer. Sahlberg1^...i.i,... Bending Delehanty ..-222 -206 200 166 .--116 • - .000 Hurrah for Hebron, Woodstock, Wauconda, Earing Grove, Rtngwood, for all time Your graduation portraits and those of your classmates, pre­ cious to you now, will be' priceless in the years to come. We are exhibiting new and attractive styles of school pic­ tures that .will make most ap­ propriate class gifts and they are priced consistently' SCMABEL'S FnOTO STuDiO PBON E ei-R Johnsburgh, Crystal Lake and Terra Cotta. All of these towns were repre­ sented at the game last Sunday. Surprising how the stand pipe bri­ gade increases when the ticket sellers move; Look them over. Best crowd of season. McHenry paid expenses. Everybody, even the umpire, has on off day. So stated a prominent stand pipe piker. "Ohe more game like yesterday and I quit."--Sahlberg. "Treated like a prince."--Chicago Edgars Manager. New honorary brigade being organ­ ized at S. W. corner of park. No chairs. Our old friend, Lewie Bending, will pitch one of the Uro games Sunday and Monday. Adopt the FREE Sewing Machine as a life member of your family „ • ^ V The Free is the \ Most Populai Most Durable Most Perfect Most Artistic of all Sewifig Machine* * . • ptJUJfirijL 'w»en Closer Trade Your Old Machine for I Sewing Machine .(Invented and patented by W. G. Free^ We are making a most liberal allowance during the introduction of the 1915 model. The FREE machine has two startling improvements. The Rotoscillo movement, which makes it run as if by magic, and the Toggle-link movement that ma|ces it last forever. ' The FREE Sewing ̂ . :̂ C3HR' IS* Machine is guaran- i teed for life and is insured for 5 years against fire, flood, breakage or cy-^ |̂̂ clone. We replace needle. Great even a broKen $1 a WeeEt^' p||Q CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN This offer to buy your old machine is good only during the introdue- of this nejr model. Come today and see what the difference will be between your old machine and this mechanical wonder. We do not ask you to buy The FREB. It will sell itself. We pay for old machines the highest price. We sell The FREE machine for the lowest prio^ JACOB JUS TEN '1 •4 I: •its Subscribe for the Plaindealeî •• :• O ^40 M '1 *$'• fad keep potted an local happening* iAMaf&iiLMi 4