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!®>sbrsw* -<w"< "W's""'" ' >w^\ ^5, \7,fv Vc y "fT >1H\ '$~yr .v ̂ J&&5K ' %-w- ?%Z& C«^r^v, -: < * • . ; - , { < • • - - • ' tl W ^ T,\ * m all the fashionable colors ana at pnces ranging from $10.00 and $22.60 per suit. You will save 25 per eent 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. v „ . * , f : . • < " . ' . ' ' ' ' ' '?4\" • 'i1' ' r '»*™ \ 'f We& McHenry, 111. mri - >*< 2^. »•*•. &;.>8 Hr. V " "- 5'!-" > lis *k*\\ f;\ $5$V g^C-,;^,r-V ; •• §.• •" \ .T'-. -:f 'si' w • • • pfek |^v; fefer4?> S'V K'.V'V: >*? " r:<vT> •• . JU QElW SAIL Owiag 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 redud- .,. 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 Voile#, Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, Silks, Lace Clothii Rice Cloths, Ginghams, Etc. "^Little Girls' ready to wear dresses in ginghams, per- ' cales, seersucker, etc., at 20 per cent discount. This Js a good opportunity to get them ready for school . at small cost. Some as low as 50c each. " Ladies' House Dresses, Sacks, Etc., reduced price* Shoes and Oxfords in good range of sizes. Straw Hats at 25 per cent discount to close out quickljr, . : Groceries, pure and fresh. Coffee at 25,30 and 35fc. € Tea, the best ever sold for 50c per pound. Canited- Goods and Table Condiments. , / w. J. WALSH, Phone 6S-R Goods Delivered f" li •} ' l"v;i : £.•> ..• ; mt • $• S*1'^ FOR .St II;' THIS is tin tMe of the year wlien everyone is looking to comfort and we wish to state right here that we are in a position to assist you in this, at least to a certain extent Our line of lawn swings, porch swings, hammocks, porch chairs, settees, awnings, window and door screens, and, in fact, everything that is needed to make the home and its surroundings comfort­ able, will please you. Come in and look our stock o\ er. We deliver right to your very door. Ju^ten McHenry, Illinois '+ ts- m- for * '&R / X * J $'4,'- ; p iiK&; fft to?' >s' easi'C; Clearance Sale ON ALL- m;. - w &.,5 r III ̂& Ladies' House Dresses Children's Dresses Misses' Dresses 25 per cent discount on all of the above Rf A. Bohlander Prompt Deliver 'Phan? 5S-J Mumt w wmmm Tinmr VOI In fluim UfnlrHi LOCAL8 GBT OFF TO BAD START BUT WIN Sahlberir î Piteltiitfr Shut Ovt- Ball After Third Inning, Not Allowing A Man to Reach First AiilDome. rife.! 1% y? In OM of the wildest and most ex­ citing extra-inning games ever played in McHenry, the Sox defeated the En- glewood Council, Knights of Colum­ bus, team here on Monday afternoon 4 to 3. The contest was marked with wrangling, numerous errors and some exceptional fielding, so the fans were given just a little bit of everything. McHenry got off to a very bad start and for three innings it looked as if McHenry would be holding the short end of the score at the close of the game. However, after that disas­ trous third inning Sahlberg and his. team mates settled down to business and from that time until the winning run came in McHenry put up the finest kind of a fielding game, while Sahlberg pitched superb ball. Only twenty-one men faced Sahlberg in the hist seven innings of play and nary one of these saw first base. Owing to the fact that Bending was out of the game, Koob wad pulled in from left field to cover the key­ stone sack, while Seablom took care of the left garden. Koob was given four chances and got all of them without the semblance of an error. Brosius, who did the twirling for the visitors, had plenty of stuff, but his control at times was a bit off and, coupled with this, his support went all to pieces at the most critical stages of the contest, otherwise the story we have to relate today might have been different. The story of the game by innings was as follows: First inning: L. Jann grounded to Bowen. Bowen's peg got away from Listig and the runner went all the way to second. Sesterhenn grounded to Sahlberg. L. Jann started for third on the play And was run to death be­ tween the two bags. While all this was going on Sesterhenn went to sec­ ond. H. Jann sent a short double to left. Seablom relayed the ball to home via Comiskey, but Warner dropped the easy throw and the run­ ner was safe. A. Jann skied to Opfer- gelt. Wirtz walked and Melsheimer fanned. One hit, one run. McHenry: Koob walked. Comis­ key struck out. Brailsford out, L. Jann to H. Jann. Opfergelt out, Ses­ terhenn to H. Jann. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Swillum skied to Opfergelt. Lemonier was safe on Bowen's error. Brosius grounded to Comiskey. Listig dropped the throw and the runner was safer Lemonier «tarted for third on the error, but a quick relay by Listig got the man at jthe far corner. L. Jann out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Seablom out, Brosius to H. Jann. Bowen was hit by a pitched ball. On account of the fact that Bowen was sick when he entered the contest, Comiskey was allowed to run for him. Comiskey stole second and tvas on his way to third when Listig shot a sharp bounder to short. Com­ iskey, seeing that the short was about to make the play at first, kept right on going, but was nipped at the plate after L. Jann had thrown out Lystig at first. No hits, no runs. ' Third inning: Sesterhenn went out l a fly to Opfergelt. H. Jann sin­ gled past short and stole second. A. Jann doubled to left, the hit scoring H. Jann. Wirtz struck out. Mels- heimer was hit by a pitched ball. Swillum singled to right, A. Jann scor­ ing and Melsheimer going to third. Lemonier out, Koob to Listig. Three hits, two rims. McHenry: Warner out, Brosius to H. Jann. Sahlberg was safe at first when Melsheimer dropped his fly to left. Koob £truck out. Comiskey out, Sesterhenn to H. Jann. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning : Here's where "Sal­ ly" began to tighten up. Brosius out, Sahlberg to Listig. L. Jann and Ses­ terhenn both fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford doubled tf> right. Opfergelt skied out to Swil­ lum. Seablom shot a long one out to Lemonier in right, the visiting right fielder making a pretty catch of the hard drive. Bowen struck out. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: & Jann skied to Brailsford. A. Jann out, Koob to Lis­ tig. Wirtz went out on a grounder to Listig. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Listig doubled to center and rode home on Warner's double over the left field fence. The ball fell just behind the left field flag and members of the visiting team as well as a number of their supporters argued loud and long with the umpire that the ball fell on foul territory, but <ye "umps" could not see it that way, and after a three minutes' wrangle play was resumed. Sahlberg skied to L. Jann at short. Koob out, L. Jann to H. Jann. Comiskey skied to Le­ monier in right. Two hits, one run. Sixth inning: Melsheimer and Swil­ lum fanned and Lemonier went out on a fly to Koob, Koob going into short right after the ball. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford struck out. Opfergelt went out on a grounder to H. Jann at first. Seablom walked and stole second. Bowen itrudc out. No $rits, no runs. Seventh inning: Brosius out, War­ ner to Listig, Warner making another tone of his lightning pick-ups and throws to first. L. Jann flew out to ComiBkey. Sesterhenn skied to Op- iforgatt • No hits* no ^ J- Night The latent and be& PICTURES CBAftUE C8AMJN EVERY TOESMY THE- Every Thursday Night Admission 10c Office in Spaulding Bid?. Phone No. 7.1-R ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law Wedt McHenry, - - 111. McHenry: Listig out, Swillum to H. Jann. Warner out, Brosius to H. Jann. Sahlberg fanned. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning; Opfergelt made a wonderful running catch of H. Jann's fly to center. A. Jann skied to Bowen at short. Wirtz out, Sahlberg to Lis­ tig. No hits, no runs. ^fcHenry: Koob struck out. Gota- iskey skied to L. Jafm at short. Brailsford singled to right. Opfer­ gelt out, Swillum to H. Jann. One hit, no runs. Ninth inning: Melsheimer fanned. Swillum out, Koob to Listig. Lemon* ier struck out. No hits no runs. McHenry: Seablom out, Brosius to H. Jann. Bowen struck out. Listig walked. Warner waB safe at first when L. Jann made a ^ness of his grounder, Listig going to second on the error. Sahlberg sent a high fly to center. The center fielder dropped the ball, Listig and Warner scoring, while Sahlberg went to third on the throw- in. Koob struck out. No hits, two runs. Tenth inning: Sahlberg retired the three men who faced him in tJiia round on strikes. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Comiskey struck out. Brailsford drew a walk and stole sec­ ond and came home on Opfergelt's timely double to center. This marked the closing of a most interesting- game. ' , The score: ^ McHenry R K I b A E Koob, 2nd b 0 Comiskey, 3rd b......0 Brailsford, rf Opfergelt, et Seablom, If ., Bowen, ss ... Listig, 1st b Warner, c Sahlberg, p . . . 1 . . . . » . . . 0 . . . . 0 . . . 2 . . . 1 . . . . 0 1 3* 1 6 0 1 8 11 0 4 5 30 10 4 Englewood K. of C. R H PO A E L. Jann, ss 0 0 2 8 1 Sesterhenn, 3rd b...,.1 0 0 2 H. Jann, 1st b.......1 2 18 2 A. Jann, cf ..1 l 0 0 Wirtz, c ..,.0 0 10 1 Melsheimer, If .0 0 0 0 Swillum, 2nd 'b.„...,.0 112 Lemonier, rf 0 0 2 0 Brosius, p ....0 0 0 4 • ••.,» • t • • >.»* • »*,» • ' v ..... 328 300 -'279 •.... 250 250 ;238 234 3 4 *28 14 S •One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings Englewood ...1 0 2 0 0 0 9 $ 0 0-8 McHenry ... 000010002 1-4 Left on bases--McHenry, 8; En­ glewood, 5. Two base hits--Brails­ ford, Listig, Warner, Opfergelt, H. Jann. Double play--L. Jann to H. Jann to Wirtz. Struck ' out--By Sahlberg, 12; by Brosius, 10. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, 1; off Brosius, 4. Hit by pitcher, Melsheimer, Bow- $n. Umpire, Bending. Batting Averages Opfergelt Listig ... Koob 1..., Brailsford Nemac ... Bowen .. Bending . Comiskey Warner ., Sahlberg . Seablom .' 000 The above averages do not include the Hampshire game at the Wood­ stock fair. Notes For Fans , :<•, The game scheduled for last Sun­ day was called off oh account of the rain and wet grounds. The Moore & Evans game, which was scheduled for Monday afternoon, was also postponed to give the Engle­ wood Council team a chance to play in the afternoon, as the grounds were \too wet to play the morning game. Little did that^German band realize that they were playing their own funeral march when they struck up the air "Nearer, My God, to "Thee" in the ninth inning. Opfergelt had some day in center. He is credited with five put-outs, some of frhich were made after long runs. We have never seen Sahlberg work any better than ba did dning Ilia but »•• • •**• g.« • * 1216 » • • • e a jfV%• ,1^6 > •' 136 Than •ri ' - ^CfT'S excellent *dYice,*apecially lor these fust: starting | oil the road of life* Then there's another point f^fyery bit as Important It is this* Pitt what isn't spent |g • "Where it will not only be safe, but where it will earn f: ; ** fomething, It's YOUR business to see that less is spent than is earned. It is ours to see that the surplus is well ̂ ~ after* Here aire highest Interest rates joined to j ^ ? V - - ; - ^ l n Q w e 8 t i o n e d s a f e t y . ~ ^ «V£> - ^pply ***** membership in the McHenry Poultry and Grain aMociatlon. r " '-C-r-- » • » . ' Membership fee. Sl.M. ••• - ' v STATE BANK We^t McHemfy, Illinois. , m vv Mvicu-T one -A' , ' • iV i duarafnt&ed Riel^f from Catarrh Catarrh, a disease of the mucouR mem­ brane, may exist in any part of the breathing or digestive oiirans. The sensible w*y to treat catarrh is to get. after it internally--to drive its par­ asites out of the svst.»m altogether. To do this, use Rexall Mucu-tone. We guarantee it to relieve you or \our money back. No string to this guar­ antee--no questions asked--nothing to sign. If Kexall Mucu-Tone doesn't satisfy you, you get your money back. That's how much faith we have in if. For nasal catarrh, while taking Rexall Mucu-tone internally to drive the ca tarrh out of the system, use Rexall Catarrh Jelly to soothe irritation and allay inflammation. Rexall Mucu-tone, 50c and Rexall Catarrh Jelly, 26%;, / Sold only tty * E. V. McAllister When ffeople Ask Us whaiisgoodfor nerves and lostweî xt; we always reoommend tttca£2.̂ "*??" ||SBmSS Emulsion • wwhMHiwg BtfpepkoipMtt j a food tooio and tissue buildas! - E. V. MoAllister . • / DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Olffce fti Telephone Exchange Bldg Centerville McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. 79-W seven innings of Monday's game. x "Henpecked Henry" Listig is still slamming them out. "Billy" Bowen is. deserving of more than a little credit for "entering the Monday's game. He was so sick in the morning that he required the attention of a local physician.;" PROBATENEWS J [Furnished by McHenry vCounty Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illi­ nois. Office in Arnold Block, east side of public square. Abstracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and pay­ ments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.] Real Estate Transfers Marriage Licenses WSk SS. Zange, 23 Ohleago Cathrine GlasshofT, 20.. ..Algonquin Merry Makers In Town Monday Two hundred or more Chicagoans, Who had come out to attend the Volo celebration, arrived in town about eleven o'clock last Monday morning and from that time until their depart­ ure, after the ball game in the aft* ernoon, they succeeded in making things lively about the town. They partook of dinner served by the ladies of St. Mary's Catholic church at Stof- fel's hall. After the ball game they were taken to Fox Lake via excursion boats, from which village they board- ed thfi train for Chicago. jEntero Dubuque Convent s Miss Agnes Conway, daughter <$' Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway, who re­ side south of town, left Tuesday morning for Dubuque, la., where she has entered the convent of the Sis­ ters of CfcaJcHp. i: Woman's Duty to 'Her FamilyiMSSII HERE is no occupation so;" exacting as the house­ wife's. No trade or pror fession has such long hours* Unless you have strength aoji- . health your family will suffer - as well as yourself. ^ ^ Your fir& duty to your faicjt? v ily is lo keep yourself wejl and&rongand have time for * your husband and children. Don't over-estimate your strength and break down yoiir health by using a heavy rui|» ning sewing machine. Health and time are woman's great- ^ est assets and she cannot af- "v ; 'closb» ford to use an old machine any more than she can afford to cook in a fire place or travel in a springless yourself well and your household running smoothly. . * •/. \t. -h '• • •?-Trade your old machine fof Sewing Machine "0^ (iav«atod and patented by W. C. Free) The lftl5 food*] Jihr such a light running treadle that The FREE machine is endofs»*d by the best . t • \,->¥ :•>--V " doctors avery T|ie stitoh is so perifee^; that every WOman is proud to show her sew-' iiuf to her friends. The ease is so $|ndsom& it a^prns afiiy ruaai.- , ' a CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN $11 a Week for a few weeks pays the difference between your old machine and The FREE machine. This unusual offer is being made only dur ­ ing the introduction of the 1915 model. You can sit at this ma­ chine in any position that is most comfortable for yo#> i- 0 •->V .'v We make you a liberal allowance on your old machine Jacob Just en McHENRY, ILL. : ir<||i WMf 'i i ! jj.iilif'i 'II We sell the best high grade sewing f achine-- heFREE . a • r^tVv.: " *&:• K VILL ^ Our tea and Ore^fe# possess three points excellence: The AROMA is delight- The TASTE is delicious; ' ? ful and appetising. «lid inviting. ... The EFFECT is itivig« There is no ^peM^; : .^^, vfaieh leaves the head-4 '~ 'y .* ache, in ou£ te* - ~ ^ eoffee. TEA AND forrcc Our excellent tea aria^ ooffee costs more C- - ^oundbnt less PER CUP. -J}' ' ^ _ Schneider Bros., - We^l McHenry VJ " ;«¥ x- . .tl ; 4 -Sisi mm .' lr. iii ̂ i -iA