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* ' ; ' ' . ; • , -.iv; W: • -> - 1 A W^rrtinfe to tile buyer of clothing: Be very careful in making your pur­ chase this spring--the colors may fade '7 I :h$ r I withcheaper| dyes are being placed on the market for sale and if you buy them your suit may turn from a brown to a dirty looking green, or from blue to a rusty looking color. We guarantee all our suits made of fast colored woolen goods and the price not More than list year, as we bought our stock early, before the 40 per cent advance took effeoi r; WBST^McHENRY, ft t Of the newest and latest creations • In dainty colors and patterns from 10c to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for fancy waists, in neat colors, 25c to "ill.25 per yard. Taffeta Silks for 4 waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe. Pussy Willow, Georgette Crepe and Messaline Silks, all popular shades, from 75c to $2.00 per yard. Wool Dress Goods and Suitings, 36 to 54 inches wide, popular colors and weaves, from 50c to $1.65 per yard. Our line of Shoes and Oxfords is very complete for the whole family. Men's Hats, nobby styles and colors. Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c to $1.00. Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $1.00. % Groceries, pure and fresh. :: M. J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered RINGWOOD, ILLINOIS M-f ' ft ^ Beit quality mer­ chandise, prompt and satisfactory service, right prices ^ BOTH PHONES m:;, i m. - Si J) =sv West McHenry, :: III. Delivery :: Up-to-date Merchandise at •II times at bottom prices DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES ^CROCKERY GLASSWARE | Yf.Ti, 'L'~- ' * " - • ~ * MILLER A?H) SAHLBERG WOBK ̂ FOR MeHENRY ̂ < 5 ^ * • _ ' Visitors Band Locate An Awful Scare--Tiro Fast Double Plays Made By Elgin The'. McHenry Sox kept ap their winning streak. last Sunday after­ noon by defeating the Elgin Nation­ als 5 to 3, after about two hours Of strenuous pastime. The contest opened up most apspiciously for our side, but after the first inning it was evident to the Sox players as well as the fans as sembled that the McHenry boys had a hard job confronting them. Miller was selected by Manager Walsh to open up the proceedings and the youngster went along like a veteran for four innings. In the fifth session, however, he began los­ ing his control and walked two men in succession. An error, sacrifice and a single later on turned these two passes into two runs for the itors. Up to the fifth Miller did not allow the semblance of a hit, while only twelve batsmen faced him during that length of time. He re­ tired from the game with only one hit registered against him, a record of which he need not feel ashamed. Sahlberg, who relieved Miller, looked better than he has at any time this season, and we believe that '•Sally" is once more coming into his own. While three hits were gleaned off his delivery in the four innings that he occupied the mound, the vis­ itor!; were uriable to bunch them un­ til the last round, when two hits and two errors netted them their third tally of the day. McHenry got to Kelley in the first round and knocked him out of the box. Fricke, who succeeded him, fared better and held the home squad up to the eighth inning, when two more'runs were registered. The game by innings was as fol­ lows: FIRST INNING: Smiley flew out to Bowen. Warner skied to Kooh, Bean was safe at first when Miller let his grounder get away from him. A moment later Bean was caught stealing. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob sent a hit to the left field fence, which ordinarily would have gong for a double. How­ ever, the left fielder lost the ball in. the tall grass and before the pill was found by Elgin's center iielder Koob had scored, being credited with a home run. Kimball doubled to center. Brailsford skied to Seidel in center. Kimball started for third on the hit, but hustled back in time to prevent a double. Seidel's throw to second was bad and Kimball started for third. In his haste to get Kim­ ball at third Kieley also threw wildly with the result that Kimball scored. Listug sent a single past Lindgren. Warner went all the way to the flag after Seablom's long fly to right, but could not reach it in time for the out Listug went to third on the hit and when he saw that the right fielder was playing for Seablom at second" he starred for home, but was jun to death between the two stations. Bowen fanned. Four hits, two runs. SECOND INNING: Seidel fanned. Hynson out, Kimball to Listug. Kieley out, Miller to Listug. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Miller was safe at first when Lindgren dropped Walker's throw. Michels stole second. War- ner was hit in the head and - took firsIT Miller singled past third, the hit scoring Michels and sent Warner around to third. Koob struck out. Kimball skied to Lindgren. Brails- ford flew out to Smiley in left. One hit, one run. THIRD INNINGf Lindgren out^ Miller to Listug. Walker skied to Koob. Fricke flew out to Bowen. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Listug fanned. Sea­ blom was safe at first on Hynaon's error. Bowen was safe on Kieley's error, Seablom taking second. Mich­ els hit to Hynson at short, who doubled Bowen at second, while Kie­ ley shot, the pill to first in time to complete the double play. A fast bit of fielding, to say the least. No hits, no runs. FOURTH INNING: Smiley and Warner struck out while Listug and Miller killed Bean, Miller covering the bag while Listug raced out be­ tween first and second to cop the hot grounder from Bean's bat. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Warner singled to cen­ ter and went to second on Miller's single in the same direction. With two men on the foot paths and no one dead, Koob skied to Lindrgen, Kimball struck out and Brailsford fouled to Bean, the latter going to the grandstand after the hit.. Two hits, no runs. FIFTH INNING: Seidel walked and was caught stealing. Hynson walked. Kieley hit to Kimball. Kim­ ball got a* bit confused and in his throw to first pulled Listug off the bag with the result that all hands were safe. Lindgren out, Kimball to Listug. Hynson took third on the sacrifice, while Kieley went to second. Walker singled to right, the hit scor­ ing Hynson and Kieley. Fricke sided to Bowen. One hit, two runs. McHenry: Listug out, Fricke to Lindgren. Seablom out, Hynson to Lindgren. Bowen out, Walker to Lindgren. No hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Smiley oat, Sahlberg" to Listug. Warner out, Michels to Listug. Bean fanned. No nits, no rnus. McHenry: Mtefadb singled be­ tween first and second. Warner hit to Hynaon, who doubled Michels at second. Seibel completed the double play when his throw b^t Warner to <first. Koob skied to Kieley. One hit, no runs. i SEVENTH INNING: Seidel skied to Bowen. Hynson sent a single be­ tween first and second. Kieley and. Lindgren both fanned? One hit, n! runs. v •» McHenry: Kimball skied to Seidel. Brailsford fanned and Listug met his fate by grounding to Lindgren. No hits, no runs. EIGHTH INNING: Walker skied to Bowen. FHcke flew out to Brails­ ford. Smiley out, Bowen to Listug. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Seablolioi , struck out. Bowen walked and stole second; Michels' long fly to right was muffed by Warner, the error sending Bowen to third. Michels stole second. War­ ner rolled to Walker and was thrown out at first, the sacrifice scoring Bowen, while Michels took third. Sahlberg singled to left, the hit scoring Michels. Koob out, HyiisOit to Lindgren. One hit, one run. NINTH INNING: Warner sin­ gled past Michels. Bean skied to Listug. Seidel singled to left, War­ ner taking second. Hynson was safe at first when Listug let his grounder get away from him, the error also sending Warner to third and Seidel to second. A moment later all three men advanced another notch on a passed ball by Warner, Warner scor­ ing. Kieley fanned and Lindgren skied to Bowen, Two hits,- one run. The tabulated score: Elgin R H PO A B Smiley, If 0 0 Warner, rf 1 1 Seidel, cf 0 1 < >0 Bean, c . v; ; ;-: ; v;. .0 0 Hynsoii, 88 1 1 Kieley, 2nd b 1 0 Lindgren, 1st b. .0 0 Walker, 3rd b........O 1 Kelley, p *.0- 0 Fricke, p . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 McHenry Koob, If Kimball, 2nd b Brailsford, rf L i s t u g , 1 s t b . . . . . S e a b l o m , c f . . . . . . Bowen, ss Michels, 3rd b .. Warner, c Miller, p Sahlberg, p 3 4 24 13 6 R ' H P O A G . . . 1 1 ....1 1 . . . . 0 . . . . 0 . . . . 0 . . , 1 . . . 2 . . . 0 . . . 0 2 , . . . 0 2 0 0 1 1 5 10 27 It) 4 Score by Innings Elgin ..... 0 0 O'O 2 0 0 0 1-3 McHenry . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-5 Left on liases--Elgin, 4; McHenry, 8. Hits off Miller, 1 ill five innings; off Sahlberg, 3 in four innings; off Kelley, 4 in one inning; off Fricke, 6 in seven innings. Struck out--By Miller, 3; by Sahlberg, 4; by Kelley, 1; by Fricke, 5. Home runs, Koob. Two base - hits--Kimball. Hit by pitcher, Warner. Double plays, Hynson to Kieley to Lindgren, (2). Umpire, Bending. ' Notes For Fans Those two double plays by Elgin were beauts. McHenry'a two pitchers tjid most of the hitting last Sunday, each get­ ting two. Bowen put in an exceptionally busy day at short, getting six put- outs and one assist with an error. The manager of the Elgin team should provide his right fielder with a breast protector. He surely needed one in Sunday's game. The Chicago Colored All Stars will be here July 2, while Moore & Evans will be entertained on the Fourth. Manager Walsh is also trying to ar­ range a game with East Troy, Wis. Game Next Sunday Huntley will be entertained on the home lot next Sunday afternoon. Huntley bears a very good reputation and we, are told that they have not lost a game this season. They are coming to McHenry full of confidence and the fans may rest assured that there will be something doing. Hunt­ ley will bring a big following of fans and a big day and game is looked forward to by the! McHenry manage­ ment. McHenry is now ready to meet all comers. General prices of admission will prevail. Game called promptly at 2:30 p. m. VQLO Ves Wagner and family enter­ tained company Sunday. Phil. Peterson and family were McHenry callers Sunday. Mrs. Ray Paddock spent Friday of last week in Grayslake. Henry Stoffel was a WaUconda caller Thursday of last week. Marsh Huson and daughter, Zella, were callers at R. Paddock's Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee HUSOQ and daughters spent Sunday in Liberty- ville. Mrs. Frank Hironimus and • Mils Anna Compton were McHenry callers Saturday. Mrs. A. Guthrie and son of Wau- kegaik are spending the week with relatives here. Miss Martha Rossdeutscher of Wauconda spgfet Sunday as the guest of home folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hoson and daughter, Marion, spent the past week at Lee Huson's. Low Round Trip Vacatioa Fare* Tickets on sale daily via Chicago A North Western By. to San Fran cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., Portland, Ore., * Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Colo- and tn Yellowstone National Parlc.x Wide choice of routes and numer- ***%&¥ • : *r?Hr#4 *• v * A < » , 1." '• • • X'J- '̂4 •' A?-,i IP -V. .. & CONFIDENTIAL If you are in need of accommodations in a financial way we would be pleased to have you.come in and talk matters over with us. If we are not in a position tcf help you ju& when you need it we may be able to make arrangements for% lit­ tle later. It will do no harm to.come in and see us, and you will be under no obligations whatever. All our business with our customers is Slridly confidential. If we can give you advice on financial matters, which our business makes it necessarj- for us to be ported on, we will gladly do what we can for you. We want you to feel ̂ perfedly at home with lis, and whether or not we do a great amount of busi­ ness together, we shall try to make our business relations both pleasant and profitable to you. V V V; i West McHenry StaW B&Jrik '4' A '4 ^ £ '•* & _ J j>"? .4- -.X -J ' ' V w ^ '-y • if m 2-SPOOL SEE IT AT Jewelry Store OPERA HOUSE MOVIES TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Three heavy-seal* In one day are too much. The etomach, to enjaff a good square aeal, needs a rest sometime*. Have a full supply of PREPARED breakfast foods on handy so that, if you are up late tlui night before you can SLEEP LATE and still get breakfast on time. Besides, having PRE­ PARED breakfast foodta. on hand means the sav* ing of lots of VORRy as veil a« time. Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry Pdramount Service Admission n 10c OMice ia -- Spiuldliw BI4p. ALFORD H. POUSE A t tor ney-at-Law WeA McHenry, • • III. ous free side trips. Favorable stop­ over privileges, liberal limits. Ask for information regarding J A? X J-- 1 1_1 IAICAT icsvtv TTVIOITA, itatu SVIICUUICO, etc. Apply to Ticket Agents, Chica- & North Western Ry. l-2t r. and. Mrs. P. N. Peterson mo- tnroH tn rjintpn^ W5o spent the first of the week with friends there, returning Wednesday. EAST SIDE f? 1 Always a full line of fresh, salt and smoked meats; also Fruits, Vegetables, Can Goods, Bakery and Clover LeafV . ^ Butter. We sell - Oscar Mayer's well 4 known "Edelweiss*' brand of smoked ^ • , „ meats. Orders de­ liveredpromptly. * ' - : _ Phone 57-M .• ; : 'T L H. EiSEraGEK, JR. PROPRIETOR Early Seed I wish to announce that I have again arranged for a ship­ ment of early seed otatoes. Those * who have used tbe§e potatoes in the past year or two have had very good suc­ cess with them. Give , usyqur prd^r now. * ' i*i. iNiesen McHcnry t: Phon* K-W I mm-:'