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

. . - 4 ' 1 j - M'M^NRY XPShAiJi - * $ > ; ' v ? . , r/iUi f ilSvi: ""-IS rl-if ; y- \ ;•: - '•'•¥ 'V • t '••" VVl-s $:<••• • r f .V • v ; f.ilS In all the fashionable colors and at pricqi Ranging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit. You wilT save 25 per cent by buying a feady made suit and get workmanship Which is equal to any made to order suit ;||hoe8» Hats, Shirts, Underwear And Gents' Furnishings. W. Freund We& McHenry, HI. •</ rfM}^ •rV'ifc'! r s#hhy~ \ r:>-l'40{- : WW^ SftlK •AV % : jp\̂ : "Wlii & • Buy Your Togs FOR THE BIG "CELEBRATION ON JULY 5th PT- /*> fcv 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. Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals. \ Dainty Summer Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves and colors, from 10c to $1.25 per yard. * Beautiful House and Street Dresses from $1.60 to $2.75 etch S&; • r Sr Neckwear, Collars, Ribbons, GJoves, Etc. Groceries, purest and best ' v . I J. Phone 63- ̂ Goods Delivered xSt V I J j?> t:̂ y: Spring is Here ^ '"1. * _ « Ai 1 Sl^ $ --•* :«> • THIS Is the time of year when the housewife I is busying herself cleaning house and dis- V carding the old rugs and carpets and pieces '" ̂©f furniture which have not only outlived their > Usefulness but become an eyesore to the home. jVe wish to call to the attention of the wonten ;folks that our line of carpets and rugs is larger find better than ever, and, what's more, our * prices are most attractive. These are not d£m- ; ' I j|ged, but new" goods right from the factory and Sj |t will pay you to call and inspect what we "V,, have to offer. Our furniture line is also quite ivl .complete and easy to select fiom. Come in and let us talk shop to you. s . ' 4S?" :: 'M A- • '.$>*• ^ iff! ̂ |McHenry, Illinois J YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST BERE IN Dress Goods WAISTS * a J J r* §j$ Mary Pickford Gaps $ » ' V * p, me" ---AT-W' H ' | |{ 50c, $1.00, $1.25 # - 1 , 1 , ^ . ^ 'Phone 58-|. '• ohlander Prompt Delivery W, OH, ^101A HEADACHE < THE î r;%/P it Dome, LOCALS iME TWO GAM1 k. , CHICAGO TEAM - Moor* & Evans of . Chicago itta vp McHenry Squad oil Sunday " and Monday The McHenry Sox dropped bo1 Sunday's and Monday's games to tl Moore & Evans team of Chicago, The Sunday game was a pretty fair exhibition of the national pastime, but the second game was something awful, the local athletics being away off form, and played like a bunch "of wooden men. v Sunday's game was a tough one for Sahlberg to lose. He allowed the visitors but seven safe swats, but this was enough for them to win. McHen­ ry hit the ball hard and olten,but the brilliant fielding of the visitors and the inability of the home bunch to knock the ball on the ground lost them the game. Only two of the Mc­ Henry lads went out via the strike­ out route, which is sufficient evidence that they were hitting the pig skin. Monday's game was entirely dif­ ferent from that of the day previous. Prom a spectator's point of view it looked just as if the McHenry boys were contesting for high honors in error making. They fumbled, kicked and booted the ball, made wild throws and pulled off "boners" with such marked regularity that it seems a sur­ prise to us that there were any people left at the park to see the sad finish. But that's baseball. Every team, both large and small, has its bad days and McHenry surely did have hers on Monday. It is for this reason that we are willing to live and forget and hope that the boys have rid themselves of all their bad baseball for the entire season and that next Sunday's game will prove them to be just as good as they were bad on Monday. Sunday's game by innings was as follows: First inning: Daly skied to Koob in left. McNamara fouled to Meyers. Seablom skied to Koob. . No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob went out on a pop-up to Listig at first. Comiskey walked. Brailsford hit to Nemac. Nemac fielded the ball, but McNama­ ra dropped the throw to second and as a result both runners were ruled safe. Opfergelt grounded to Daly at at third, who touched the bag, killing Comiskey. Bowen went out on a fly to Butzow in right. No hits, rib runs.1 Second inning: Carroll was hit by a pitched ball. Born sacrificed, Sahl­ berg throwing him out at first while Carroll took second. Listig singled to left, the hit scoring Carroll.. Lis­ tig tried to make second on the throw to the plate, but was caught. Butzow out, Bowen to Warner. One hit,, one run. McHenry: Bending was safe ,at first on Carroll's error, Warner was safe on Daly's error, Bending going to second. Both runners scored on Mey- terrific triple to right. Sahl­ berg hit a sharp bounder .to Daly at third. Meyers started for home on the hit and was run to death between third base and home plate. One hit two runs. Third inning: Burns singled past third and was sacrificed to Becond by Nemac, Nemac being thrown out at at first by Comiskey. Daly skied to Comiskey. McNamara struck out. One hit, no runs. Comiskey out, Daly to Listig.Brails- ford skied to Born in left. Opfeigelt fouled to Burns. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Seablom singled to right and went to second on Brails- ford's bad thr6w to the infield. He took third on Carroll's sacrifice, Car­ roll being thrown out at first by Bend­ ing. Born hit to Bowen at short Seablom shot for home on the play and was nailed by Bowen's pretty throw to the plate. Listig out Comis­ key to Warner. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bowen out Carroll to Listig. Bending reached first, oil an infield hit. Warner flew out to Mc­ Namara at second. Meyers out Carroll to Listig. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: Warner let Butzow's fast one get away from him and the batter was safe at first. Butzow .stole second while Burns and Nemac were fanning. Daly shot a double to left, Butzow scoring. McNamara doubled to right, the hit scoring Daly. Mc­ Namara tried to stretch the hit into a three-bagger and was nailed at third. Two hits, two runs. • McHenry: Sahlberg flew out to McNamara at second. Koob walked. Comiskey rolled one to McNamara at second. McNamara passed the ball to Carroll, who was covering second, and Koob was out. Comiskey stole sec ond. Brailsford went out on a hard drive to Seablom in center. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Seablom skied to Opfergelt in center. Carroll walked and stole second. Born fanned. Lis­ tig singled to left, Carroll scoring Listig took second on the throw to the plate. Butzow struck out. One hit, one run. McHenry: Opfergelt flew to Sea­ blom. Bowen singled to center. Bend­ ing shot a hard one to center. Sea­ blom, after a hard running catch, shot the ball to first for a double play. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: Burns was safe at first on Comiskey's error. Nemac singled to center. Opfergelt's throw to third to head off Burns was a bit high, the error allowing Burns to score while Nemac went to second. Daly flew out to Bowen. McNamaraflew out to Brailsford. Seablom struck out. Oife hit, one run, ^ McHenry: Warrnr out, McNamara j^er^ îgjh| The latent and be& PICTURES. w: Famous Player films Every Thursday Night Admission :: 10c to Listig. Meyers out, Carroll to Lis­ tig. Carroll made one of the prettiest stops and throws to first on this play ever witnessed .on the home dia­ mond. Sahlberg flew out to McNam­ ara. No hits, no rims.. Eighth inning: Carroll out, Bend­ ing to Warner. Born fanned. Listig was safe at first on Bowen's error. Listig stole second.. Butzow went out on a grounder to Warner. No feits, no runs. McHenry: Koob out, Carroll to Lis­ tig. Comiskey and Brailsford fan­ ned. No hits, no runs. Ninth inning: Burns and Nemac fanned. Daly flew out to Bending. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Opfergelt skied to Mc­ Namara. Bowen flew out to Carroll. Bending singled to center. Warner hit to McNamara at second. McNam­ ara threw to second and killed Bend­ ing, the play also ended the game. One hit, no runs. The score: McHenry R H PO A E Koob, If. .. 0 0, 2 0 0 Comiskey, 3rd b....... 0 • 0 2 2 1 Brailsford, rf ,. 0 - 0 1 1- 0 Opfergelt, cf 0' G~ 10 1 Bowen, ss 0 1 '1 2'^ 1 Bending, 2nd b..1 2 2 3 0 W a r n e r , 1 s t b . . . . . . , I 0 8 1 1 Meyers, c .". ..;> « 0 1 10 2 0 Sahlberg, p •...., *'J) 0 0 1 0 Mdore & Evans D a l y , 3 r d b . . . . . ; . M cNamara, 2nd b... . iK 1 Seablom. cf. 0. 1 Carroll, s a . 2 . 0 Born, If 0' 0" Listig, 1st b... . 0 2 Butzow, rf.'> 1 0 Burns, c 1 .1 Nemac, p. . 6 1 s-2 4 27 12 4 R H PO A E 1 X 3 1 6 3 4 1 IF YOU CANNOT AT A TIME • fr* • Save the nickels; and dinwfc ̂Theif are worth while- EVERYTHING is worth while.g Advice--Make a practice, of saving every savable cent. Put them away in a place, and every time you get a dollar, bring it to lis keep for you. Very soon you will have a worthwhile ̂ balance to your credit. There will never be a Abetter tuae to begin NOW. Apply hfcre for mfcaiberaihip tn the Mcffeary Poultry and Grain association. fee,'/ttiM. ~ >• West McHenry, Illinois. m: t aw THE AEROTHRUST MOTOR As good as it looks C3S#f; • :M ' Price (iMletei K -if*'-Svv"-'- Phoney )Wl, TRY it BEFORE YOU BUY IT # I | Rent it for"awhile and if you decide to keep it |>a^r the dif^ ference. Rental, $1.50 per day, H. C. HETTINGER ^ a ^ Represents McHenry ^nd Lake County « ORCHARD HBACH, tMcHENkV 5 7 27 18 Score by Innings Moore & Evans.0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0-6 McHenry 02000000 0-2 Left on bases--McHenry, 4; Moore & Evans, 5. Three base hit--Meyers. Two base hits--Daly, McNamara. Struck out-By Sahlberg, 9; by Nemac Bases on balls--Off Nemac, 2. Hit by pitcher--Carroll. Double plays-- Listig unassisted; Seablom to-Listig. Umpire, Howard. We are not going to bore the fans by printing Monday's game in de­ tails, as we believe that those who turned out to see the contest were ag­ onized quite plentifully However, we will tell you just how . the scores were registered, as follows: McHenry's only run came in the third inning on three errors, one by McNamara, the second by Allison and the third by Carroll. The visitors registered two runs in the initial round. The runs were the result of an error, sacrifice, two stol­ en bases, a passed bill by Meyers, two bases on balls and a sacrifice fly to Brailsford at right. Two more visitqrs crossed the counting pan in the second, two errorP. a sacrifice and double to left by Daly doing the work. The Chicagoans did not score again until the fifth round, when two more runs came in. These came as a result of a double and four errors. Again in the sixth two of the ene­ mies scored on two errors, a sacrifice and two-base hit to right. A pair of tallies came in in the sev­ enth inning on a hit, two stolen bases, a base on balls, passed ball and two errors. The las ̂ two runs came in fhe eighth inning en two bases on balls, three stolen ba#cs and a costly error. Score by Innings Moore & Evans.2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 0-12 M c H e n r y 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 Two base hits--Bowen, Seablom(2) Daly. Struck out--By Bending, 7 in eight innings; by Sahlberg, 2 in one inning; by Allison, 5. Bases on balls --off Allison, 3;off Bending, 5. Hit by pitcher---Comiskey. Left on bases --McHenry, 9; Moore & Evans, 5. Umpire, Howard. According to the provisions qs a new law recently passed, a toUaiTth board must be established in every township in every county in the state. This means that seventeen of such boards must be established in Mc­ Henry county. The supervisor, town clerk and assessor . constitute such a board. Among other things the law requires that physicians must notify some member of the board of each ease of contagious 4iseaa#» ̂ - - •* ' '-f'V. .J Him- runm THIS IS A PICTURE OF BAKING DAY If you use EARLY RISER Flour. It makes the lightest, sweetest bread; the flakiest pie crust and most toothsome cake you ever ate. Try it on next baking day and realize the truth of the picture. WEST M'HENRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS r » i ? D n orjEJLJ 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 you to be one of our satisfied customers. Send in your orders and they will be filled with CQurtesy and dispatch. m. m: mm. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All this head at Mil. followingrttt i: Five line, or leu*, 25 wnt» for Ornt Insertion; 16 cent# for ear.li »ub»e<jut>nt tnMrtlon, More than Are line*, 5 cent* a line tor <lr«t inaerttoo and Scent* % line for addition! Inttruon*. \V. STKMJ- 1» Tj»AKMS KOli SALE -Inquire.of O . •E SB, Weet McHenry State Hank r.i Jt? Inquire of or write Wm. J. Wbixjh, West McHenry. IU. Z it jpoK SALE--lihode tslanjl The Chance of a Lifetime What will you take for your old, wornout sew­ ing machine? Do you know how much money we will give you? Do you know how many tired hours and precious dollars you can save by using The FREE sewing machine? , -• BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED flo yott itaow itie quality, guarantee and .liberal terms of^r* chasing the machine? If not, come and sec. • - v ^0f' The Loveliest, The Lightest, The Softe ̂̂ ^lStit ̂ The Speediest of all sewing machines. TEeFREE (Invented and patented by W. C. Free) demonstrator will show you in a few mo­ ments the new mechanical movements which make The FREE run as light as a feather and last forever. The FREE sews the thinned chiffon and the thicket woolen goods with the same p^rfect stitch and with no change of the tension. Ji. * *1 The FREE Sewing Machine is guaranteed for life and is insured for five years against tire, flood, breakage or cyclone. W\ replace even a broken needle. f ; Ths FKE K .will soon pay for Itself with money you C$n save by making- your own pretty clothes. You can sit at this machine in any position that is most comfortable, toryou. We buy M CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN yoor old machine We sell , , the FR££ machine Only $1 a week tee a few wee lea •ihe difference >'• - An unusually liberal allowance will be paid for old machines while the 1915 model is being introduced. Come in and see how much. II JACOB JUSTEI#H " Y5^ --:v i ms •'Ml '.#• -,!.r 1 . • It :.K n i;': 5U1 Beds 0K«» for and keep potted on loctl happenings