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* ji S"C * "-I- '*•:< •' 'IS trixW* in all the fashionable colors and at prices ranging from $10.00 and $22.00 per suit. Ypu 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' Furnishings. r i os. W • FfvUnd We^t McHenry, 111. 'i\ * rA X' Jl« :=?\ Owing to unseasonable weather, we have too many goods on our shelves and purpose to move them quickly and right in mid-season by big price reduc­ tions. We have an elegant line of summer and early fall Dress Goods, from 27 to 40 inches wide, in stripes and figures, ranging in price from 10c to 50c per yard, reduced 20 per cent, including Voiles, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Silks, Lace Cloths, Rice Cloths, Ginghams, Etc. Little Girls' ready to wear dresses in ginghams, per­ cales, seersucker, etc., at 20 per cent discount This is a good opportunity to get them ready for school at small cost. Some as low as 50c each. Ladies' House Dresses, Sacks, Etc., reduced prices. Shoes and Oxfords in good range of sizes. Straw Hats at 25 per cent discount to close out quickly. Groceries, pure and fresh. Coffee at 25,30 and 35c. Tea, the best ever sold for 50c per pound. Canned Goods and Table Condiments. M. J. WALSH, Phone 63-R Goods Delivered .'1 . "t • !'/ V < > -4/ I FOR -1 ' ii •• .W rr St '«< » jTHIS is the time of the year when everyone is I looking to comfort and we wish to state v right here that we are in a position to assist you in this, at least to a certain extent. Our tine of lawn swings, porch swings, hammocks, porch chairs, settees, awnings, window and door screws, and, in fact, everything that is needed to l&ake the home and its surroundings comfort-V" \ »- able, will please you. Come in and look our Slock oa er. We deliver right to your very door. McHenry, Illinois Am (Sr .' v , • iifr.iV m ̂ \ • • • r > t • • k i .v j Clearance Sale -ON ALL- Ladies' House DreSses Children's Dresses Misses' Dresses 25 per cent discount on all of the above R Tfeene 58-J A. Bohlander Prompt Deliver !) HTHENRY WMS ANOTHER CHICAGO PARKS FALL BEFORE JIOME SQUAD .Air Dome. With Nemac and SthlMrg Goinf Right Locale Are Never In Dan- fer McHenry kept up its winning streak by defeating the Chicago Parks on the home lot last Sunday afternoon 6 to 3. While the home lads did not put up as classy an ex­ hibition as that of the previous Sun-, day, their work was very satisfac­ tory to the home supporters. Nemac started the game for Jfcfc- Henry and for five innings kept the enemy at a safe distance. During the time that he occupied the pitch­ er's box he allowed but three hits and struck o.ut four batsmen. Sahl- berg took up the work at the begin­ ning of the sixth inning. This - was done to give both of our flingsrs a chance to work and keep in condition for this week, which will be a hard one for the Uome team. Sahlberg, during the four innings he worked, allowed but one hit and struck out six batsmen. Guess he will do for the Cubs, eh? Howes, for the visitors, had plenty of smoke, but it may be said that he lost his own game, as he passed no less than seven men. At times he showed a burst of speed that would get any of them, but his control was bad at the critical stages of the game and he and his team mates were forced to go down to defeat before the sturdy McHenry combination. The game by innings was as fol­ lows: First inning: Haxel was safe at first when Nemac let the batter's bounder get past him. Howes hit to Nemac, who turned and forced Haxel out at second. Singleton laced a hard one right over second base. Bending made a hard try for the ball and knocked it down, but could not cover it in time to force Howes at the middle station. Grant doubled to left, the hit scoring Howes and also sent Singleton around to third. Jay Mahoney fanned. Edderhand out, Howen to Listig. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Koob .out, Haxel to Edderhand. Comiskey fanned. Bend­ ing skied to Haxel. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Willmarth skied tO( Opfergelt. John Mahoney out, Comiskey to Listig. Bending went into short right after Francher's Texas leaguer. A' pretty catch. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Bowen out, Haxel to Edderhand. Listig doubled to left. Opfergelt popped up to Singleton at short. Brailsford struck out. One hit, no runs. Third inning: Opfergelt smoth­ ered Haxel's fly to center/ Howes struck out. Singleton out, Bending to Listig. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Warner singled to left. N^mac dumped one right in front of the Opiate. Grant, in his haste to get the batter at the initial sack, threw wild and all Lands were safe by the umps. Koob fanned. However, Grant dropped the third strike ̂ *and both base runners advanced a notch. Koob was waved out. Comiskey fell down on the hit and run signal and Warner was run to death between the home plate and third base. Com­ iskey fanned. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Grant was safe on Comiskey's error. The ball rolled along the third base line and Comis­ key, expecting the ball to roll foul, waited too long to field the pill, with the result that the batter was safe at first. Grant took second and third on passed balls while Jay Mahoney was striking out. Edderhand singled to left, the hit scoring Grant. Will­ marth hit to Bowen, who forced Ed­ derhand at'second. John Mahoney hit to Nemac, who turned and got Will­ marth at second. One hit, one run. McHenry: Bending walked and went to second on a passed ball. Bowen walked. The two men on the foot paths then executed a pretty double steal. Grant tried to 'get Bending at the far corner, but Haxel failed to pinch the ball, wjith the re­ sult that Bending went all the way home. Listig fanned. Opfergelt sacrificed, Singleton to Edderhand, Bowen going to third on the play* Brailsford sent a high foul just over short. The two fielders as well as the short stop went after the ball, with the result that the left fielder dropped it, Bowen scoring. ,Warner singled past second, Brailsford go ing to third. Warner stole second. Nemac fanned. Two hits, no runs. Fifth inning: Fancher out, Com­ iskey to^Listig. Bending again went into Bhort right after Haxel's fly This is getting to be a habit with our fleet little second sacker. Howes fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob and Comiskey both walked. Bending singled to left, the hit scoring Koob and sent Comis­ key around to third. Bending stole second. Bowen fanned. Listig shot a double into right, Comiskey and Bending scoring. Listig went to third on a passed ball. Opfergelt fanned. Singleton made a mess of Brailsford's grounder, Listig scor ing, while the batter was safe at first. Warner out, HoWes to Edder­ hand. Two hits, four runs.. Sixth inning: Sahlberg, now pitch­ ing for McHenry, was saluted by Singleton with a two-bagger to right. Grant's third strike got away from Warner. Waraer, after recovering the ball, threw it somewhere in right field, the error allowing Singleton to score. This made Sahlberg a bit peeved and he struck out the next two men up. Willmarth out, Sahl I berg to Ustif. On* hit, op* raat ; The latent and be& .PICTURES. CHARLIE CflMn) fcVERY TUESDAY -THE---- 'lRv v ' " IIS Every Thursday Night Admission:: 10c McHenry: Sahlberg, still peeved over the reception giveii him by the first man up in the inning,, singled to right. He hit just to show everybody that he ^ould dp such things when it's absolutely necessary. Koob fanned. Comiskey skied out to Sin­ gleton. Bending drove a long fly to! right, Fancher making a pretty catch. One hit, no runs. Seventh inning: John Mahoney fanned. Fancher out, Bowen to Lis­ tig. Haxel struck out. No hits, ho runs. McHenry: Bowen walked. Listig skied to Haxel. Opfergelt doubled to left, Bowen going to third. Brails­ ford struck out. Warner out. Fancier to Edderhand. One hit, no runs. ( Eighth inning: Howes fanned. Bending made another of his now famous catches of Singleton's fly over second. Grant skied to Koob in left. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Sahlberg out, Fancier" to Edderhand. Koob walked and stole second and third. Comiskey skied to Willmarth in left. Bending Walked and stole second. Bowen fanned. No hits, no runs. ( Ninth inning: Jay Mahoney skied to Listig. Edderhand struck' ofct^ Willmarth out, Bowen to Listig. No hits, no runs. The score: ^ .. 1 McHenry . ' R H Pd Koob* If 1 Comiskey, 3rd b. Bending, 2nd b.. Bowen, ss Listig, 1st b.... Opfergelt, cf ... Brailsford, rf Warner, c Nemac, p 1 2 1 1 0 . . . . . 0 . . . . . 0 .... .0 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 0 2 10' 1 Sahlberg, p 0 6 7 *26 11 3 *Howes out for bunting third, strike. Chicago Parks Haxel, 3rd b Howes, p ..; 1 Singleton, ss 1 Grant, c 1 Jay Mahoney, cf 0 Edderhand, 1st b 0 Willmarth, If 0 Mahoney, 2nd b & rf.O Fancher, rf & 2nd b. .0 I f H P O A E 01 0, S 3 1 0 0 2 2 1 11 0 0 1* « 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 4 24 8 4 Score by Innings. McHenry 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1*6 Parks 1 0 0 1 0,1 0 0 0 18 Left on bases--Chicagp Parks, $; McHenry, 9. Two base hitsrr-l^stig, 2; Opfergelt, Singleton*., Qram. Struck out--By Howes, 11; by Ne­ mac, 4; by Sahlberg, 6, Bases qn balls--Off Howes 7. Umpire, Spie­ ling. j . Came Next Sunday 1 The Chicago Colored All Stars, who have appeared here twice this season, will be in McHenry again next Sunday pfternoon. The All Stars, altho defeated on their two visits to this village, have always proven worthy opponents for the Mc­ Henry squad by giving them a hard run for the money. The teams met here on May 16, at which time the colored gents went down to defeat by the score of 4 to 0. On their sec­ ond appearance the home crew led the visitors by a 4 to 2 count at the end of the game. Mr. Jones, the manager of the All Stars, still be­ lieves that his boys can put it over on McHenry and with that end in view he is preparing his team for the contest next Sunday. Wallace, the man who has more funny sayings than any other colored player now in the game, will again be with the team, which means a little vaude­ ville on the side. Don't miss it. Gaitee called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Usual admission prices. St. Mary's Church Note*... , The Sisters of St. Mary's parochial school are in attendance at the coun­ ty fair at Woodstock today, The principal object of their visit is to attend the teachers' meeting, as well as to view the county school exhibit. Rev. S. J. Leising, pastor of St Francis' church of Chicago, who was the guest of Father Berthold the greater part of this week, visited Johnsburg, Fremont Center and Round Lake. J. C. Bickler, the wide-awake and popular landlord of the McHenry House, has the thanks of the little folks as well as the older ones for his donation of ice cream and lemon the piottic (tn XwMdi ; <rvv 'Wy 1TH the moifey f6u GOING TO' SAVE and by. It's easy to build air castles for th^^* ̂ future, but they generally totter and fall. The only | thing that counts is WHAT YOU DO--what you do ̂ NOW.- Tdday is the time ' to' ̂ decide1 to ̂ iart that bank account. Save the first dollar, and that dollar will help you save the next one. Keep it going, and then the by and by will see something for you more than imaginary riches. We are ready to become yo^r bankers. :: Apply here for membership tarthe McHenry Poultry and Grata association. Membership fee, $1.M. V# WEST Wedt McHenry, Illinois. MXJCU-T one Guaranteed Relief frorn Catarrh 'Catarrh, a disease of the mucous mem­ brane, may exist in any part of the breathing or digestive organs. The sensible way to treat catarrh is to gel after it internally--to drive its par­ asites out of the system altogether. To dp thi$, use Recall Mucu-tone. We guarantee it to relieve you or your money back. No string to this guar­ antee--no questions asked nothing to sign. If Hexall Mucu-Tone doesn't satisfy yo.u, you get your money back. That's how much faith we have in it. For nasal catarrh, whi,le taking Rexall Mucu-tone interoally to drive the ca­ tarrh out of the system, use Rexall Catarrh Jelly to soothe irritation and allay inflammation. Rexall Mucu-tone, 50c and $1.00. Rexall Catarrh Jelly, 25c. Sold only- by E. V. McAllister A ' special envelope collection will beT taken up next Sunday at the early and late services in St. Mary's church. Everybody is invited to par­ ticipate and make it a success. The contribution will be made public the following Sunday. From all the signs observable the aulumn party, which the young ladies are arranging for Friday night, September 3, will be some­ thing unique and attractive. Spe­ cial decorations avp being planned and prices will be given away to ticket holders. First prize, choice of ladies' or gents' silk umbrella, value, $3.00; second prize, choice of box of cigars or chocolate bonbons. Tickets are being sold in advance and, inasmuch as the dance is to be a benefit for the listers and the school, everybody is invited to meet the young ladies' selling tickets with good cheer and encouragement. We look forward to a big crowd at this charity dance, Sept. 3. And inasmuch as Bishop Muldoon has warned our young people against the forbidden Saturday and Sunday night dances, the opportunity given on Friday, Sept. 3, will evidently find the hearty approval of young folks as well as conscientious parents, who like to see their big children attend dances free from objections. The school children of St. Mary's ' ihad a glorious time last Tuesday. When the long program of races and sports came to an end the children gathered at the long tables and en­ joyed a substantial lunch. Besides tubs of lemonade, 125 bottles of pop and soda, 10 gallons of ice cream and 125 bags of peanuts and candy were given away. The Sisters had over 300 articles for the event (value of which was about $50), which were nearly all donated to the Sisters by local and outside merchants. Altho the weather was cool, the school pic­ nic was a princely treat and will Iqng be remembered as the biggest day the children ever got. It was a good sight to see the school Sisters ming­ ling with the children, giving them such a fill of fun. Carl Bickler, Misses Annabelle Heimer, Clara Miller and their guests from Chicago brightened the event with good, cheerful music. Father McEvoy of St. Patrick's and Father Leising ot Chicago and the pastor of St. Mary's graced the occasion with their pres­ ence. Mr. Stenger of Green Bay and other relatives visiting the Stenger family were in evidence on the school pwnrt*. ' ̂ The Mother of a large family tells her secret of economy. BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED THROUGH the advice of a dear friend, I was told how much I could save by making clothes for the family in­ stead of buying them. I had two boys and three girls and although my husband was a working man, I thought nothing of going to the clothing or dry goods store for almost everything. We could save no money, yet I tried very hard to dp so. .' ' ' "Wherecan I get this machine," I asked, and how much will it,cost?" "You can buy it at the leading store in aoycity or trade your old ma­ chine for "The FREE;" and pay the difference of 11.00 a week for a few weeks." "Suppose we go down this after­ noon and find out what the differ­ ence will be." We did go. I was allowed a libr eral amount for my old machine and I found "The FREE" so per­ fect that I ordered one at once. My husband says it is the best invest­ ment I ever made. "'The FREE" is so light running--ten-year-old Mary can make her own clotheSr It is so ^noiseless it does not wake the baby; it is so durable Johnnie cannot put it out of repair and of such fine workmanship and material it will last' for two generations. The saving I can make this year will enable me to pay for the machine and start a small bank account. If you want to save time, money and health, trade your old machine for "The FREE" machine and your iatnily will be better cloth­ ed on less money than ever before. , , An American Mother. This macfatae.il aoM o«1r by CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN -JACOB AUSTEN One day my friend came to visit us and wh'ile helping me with the mending she said, "Mrs. Williams, I see you buy most of the children's clothes ready made." "Yes," I replied, "my old ma­ chine runs so hard that my back aches every time I use it; the thiead breaks and by the time 1 get the tension adjusted, the morn­ ing and my temper are both )?one." "But," sh^ said, "have you ever tried The FREE machine? I used to go to bed aftfer a day's sewing myself and now I rest while I sew. You will have no trouble with breaking threads on account of a new invention called the Toggle- Link movement; your back will not ache because of the new Rotoscillo movement, which makes the ma­ chine rim as light as a feath<(jp with a perfect stitch." * eat worm bread than of any other food. Then let your FLOUR be the very- beet. The beet flour coeta btit a trifle more than the poor kind. It makes cooking easier and food betterf and insures the health and happiness of you* whole family. / i ; f fe do not hov cheap we can sell, flour, bat how GOOD* SchneiderBros., - We^l McHenry ST ^Subscribe for the Plaindealer ' r . f t All' wm k -M&- -.'CJiSi*-* •fit mM . 0tiL*2tSBK£,* if '.h