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«>*»';; v I r -i RMMHR mm •fU? ••'itf- ^ t : H&r W" t; J-**' ' *t " &\ •wMuhg to tike buyer of dothtap Be very careful- in making your pwf- ' duuc this spring--the -colors may fad* % > sThe woolens colored with cheaper| dyes I '* Are being placed on the market for safe )'and if you buy them your suit may turn * ** > „*•»• from a brown to a dirty looking green, $X~ [sX-.pr from blue to a rusty looking color.# X* '?^We guarantee all our suits made of fastjf&r colored woolen goods and the price not^, " §V°|nore than last year, as we bought ©ur^ " stock early, before the 40 per cent *? "tidvaiice took efifect. ^ "*?, M I. WEST, ,McHENRV ILL. *+t; \ Jr 8* ^ t V^T- !;'• 'f. • i#': • • JWS l,: ,V ^ "f <* f,' .V» ^ " 1 n't' **$Vi ? *• £#S I#"- "l rf.H W-:'& pf the newest and latest creations m dainty colors and patterns from 10c to 50c per yard. Tub Silks for fancy waists, in neat colors, 25c to $1.25 per yard. Taffeta Silks for waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe, j 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 $1.65 per yard. Our line of Shoes and Oxfords is very complete for the whole family. Men's Hats, nobby styles and colors. Men's and Boys' Cap$, 50c to $1.00. Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $1.00. Groceries, pure and fresh. :: Phone 63-R m- Goods Delivered is** iffti : &>:Fi > X\. hi I KM t< - ¥ • Is h h • * -,j M v£"' f ̂ f -M , w • • w •ft' Liri. "%r rv-.:v.. / * • • / >v m b;w; / JOS.I. HIS RINGWOOD, ILLINOIS Best quality mer­ chandise, prompt m n d satisfactory service, ri^ht prices PHONES Jj - SK ,C il; -•S.Jvf'-J . ')*$*'X- J HJife- fe- 'Mi* f-frlf- f" mi k 'M , L West McHenry, Prompt Delivery n Phon<MA-J Is Up-to-date Merchandise at all times at bottom pric^K DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND GLASSWARE DEFBAT HUNTLEY IN t GAME 8UNDAY CLOSE CROCKERY M1?*. I"! IthAeiv Strihea Oat ftdrlriHi Huts* men and Proves Himself Whale In Pinch Fans who turned out at the game last Sunday afternoon were afforded plenty of exciting moments, as the game see-sawed back and forth until the eighth round, when McHenry put it on ice with a two-run lead, which proved too much for the visitors to overcome in the ninth. Sahlberg was on the mound for the home squad and when he struck out the first four men to face him those assembled were quite sure that Huntley would be easy picking for us. However, as the innings passed by and Huntley began to score things took an entirely different aspect and as a result the fans were kept on the anxious seat until the eighth inning, when, with tfro gone and Listug on second, Cemiskey laced out a single to center that gave us the winning run and spelled victory for the home crew. He then stole second and third and scampered home with our sixth tally when the pitcher made a throw to first to catch Warner. Warner used his "noodle" to very good ad­ vantage about this time and pulled the second and first basemen in play­ ing for him while Comiskey scored. The game by innings was as fol­ lows: FIRST INNING: Gutschow, Bow­ man and Roth all/fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob struck out. Kim­ ball was safe on Gutschow's error. Brailsford hit to Gutschow, who forced Kimball at second, the sec­ ond baseman getting the ball to first in time to complete the double play. No hits, no runs. SECOND INNING: Ehlert fanned. Huer skied to Seablom. Burgeson singled to center. Miller fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Listug out, Roth to Stringer. Seablom singled past short and went to third on Bowen's double to left. Michels was safe and Sea­ blom scored when Bowman made a bad throw to first after fielding the ball. Michels went all the way to second on the error, while Bowen took third. Warner was hit by a pitched ball and Sahlberg rolled to Roth at second, who threw him out at first, Bowen Bcoring, Warner tak­ ing second and Michels going on to third. Koob fanned. Two hits, two runs. THIRD INNING: Voss was safe at first when Michels slipped after fielding the ball. Michels could not recover himself in time to get the runner at first, Stringer dropped a single into center, the hit advancing Voss to second. Gutschow rolled a slow grounder down towards third. Sahlberg and Michels started for the ball, but stopped before reaching it, resulting that all hands were safe while the batter was credited with a hit. At this juncture of the game Michels gave way to Comiskey. The incident unstrung our little port sider to such an extent that he cut loose with a wild pitch which scored VOBS and allowed the other two men on the foot paths to advance one notch clos­ er to the counting station. But right here is where "Sally" showed himself equal to the occasion by pulling himself together and fanning the next two men who faced him, while Kimball and Listug took care of Ehlert. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Kimball out, Voss to' Stinger. Brailsford struck out. Lis­ tug rolled to Stringer. No hits, no runs. / FOURTH INNING: Hu«r deled to Seablom. Burgieson walked and was caught stealing. Miller fanned. No hits, no runs. $> McHenry: Seablom was safe on Roth's error. He stole second while Bowen was fanning. Seablom went to third on Comiskey's sacrifice along the third base line. Warner's slow roller went right thru Stringer, the error scoring Seablom. Warner stole second. Sahlberg out, Roth to Stringer. No hits, one run. FIFTH INNING: Brailsford made beautiful running Catch of Voss' long fly to right. Pabst, batting for Stringer, out, Sahlberg to Listug. Gutschow fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob out, Gutschow to Pabst. Kimball out, Voss to Pabst. Brailsford went out on a roller to Pabst. No hits, no runs. SIXTH INNING: Bowman walked and went to second on Roth's single to left. Roth runners advanced a peg on a passed ball by Warner, Ehlert grounded to Kimball, whose throw to the plate was a trifle late to keep Bowman from scoring. Huer ngled to left, the hit sending Ruth to third and Ehlert to second. With three men on bases Burgeson skied to Koob in left, all haqds advancing a peg qfter the catch was made, Roth scoring. Miller skied to Seablom in center. The ball was passed to uiird\and Ehlert was waved out for leaving the bag before the catch' was made. T#o hits, two ^ flf^s. • McHenry: Listug gave Gutschow one of his famous too-hot-to-handle grounders. Gutschow was exceed­ ingly lueky to knock down the hit, but could not recover the pill in time to get the runner. Seaj^om's sacri­ fice to Voss sent Listug' to second. Bowen also sacrificed, Gutschow to Pabst, Listug going to third. Comis­ key walked and started to steal sec­ ond on the first ball pitched. Hunt­ ley again played that bluff to catch while Comiskey was safe at second iff a pretty slide. Sahlberg fanned. T\vo hits, one run. SEVENTH INNING: Koob droppea VoM* fly. Voss showed his appreciation by stealing second while Pabst and Gutschow were fanning. Bowman singled to center, the hit scoring Voss, Bowman going on to second on the throw to the plate. Roth singled to left, Bowman stop­ ping at third. Ehlert fanned. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Sahlberg skied to Gut­ schow. Koob flew out to Miller. Kimball walked and stole second. Brailsford out, Gutschow to Pabst. No hits, no runs. - EIGHTH INNING: Kimball turned a complete somersault after making a running catch of Huer's fly back of second. Listug dropped Bowen's throw on Burgeson's grounder and the runner was safe. Listug grabbed Miller's hot grounder and laced the ball to second in time to force Bur­ geson. Miller stole second. Voss struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Listug singled between first and second and went to second on Seablom's sacrifice. Bowen fanned. Comiskey sent Listug home with a single to center. Comiskey stole second and third. Warner walked, Comiskey scpring when Voss threw to first to get Warner, Warner taking second. Sahlberg fanned. Two hits, two runs. NINTH INNING: Pabst was safe on Comiskey's error. Gutschow sin­ gled past Comiskey, the hit sending Pabst to second. Bowman skied to Seablom. Both base ^runners ad­ vanced a peg on Roth's sacrifice, Comiskey and Listug getting the man. Ehlert out, Sahlbei$ to Lis­ tug. One hiCnOvruns. ? ^ The score: Huntley EH Gutschojr, bs ....... .0 2 Bowman, Srd b -.......1 0 i * •».. •. 1. .o ..o" +.. ̂ .0 • / * : * *.*;V Roth, 2nd b Ehlert, cf . Huer, rf ... Burgeson, c Miller, If . Voss, p :,..... .2 Stringer, 1st Jb *i . -- -0 Pabst, 1st b.Vi .<»>...6 •• 4. McHenrr-ijb" Vfl' Koob, If ... * | -v*. • - Kimball, 2nd V *V. •.. .0 Brailsford, rf • &y... .0 Listug, 1st b ....2 Seablom, cf ......., .2 Bowen, ss 11 Michels, 3rd b . *. 0 Comiskey, 3rd It ...... 1 Warner, c ............ 0 Sabihjejfg, p . . . . . . . . . . 0 PO 1 0 1 0 a 7 1- 0 1 7 0^1) 0 0 © 0 4 0 3 0 i JO 6 24 17 H PO A E 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0# 0* 1 0 1& 0 0 6; 5 27 Left on bases--McHenry, Huntley, 8. Double plays--Gutschow to Roth to Stringer. Two base hit-- Bowen. Struck out--By Sahlberg, 13; by Voss, 7. Bases on balls--Off Sahlberg, 2; off Voss, 3. Hit by pitcher, Warner. Wild pitchy Sahl- Score by Innings * Score by Inning1^.. . Hmrtley 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0-4 McHenry. 0 2 0 1,0 1 0 2 x-6 Game Next Sunday Next Sunday, July 2, the Chicago Colored All Stars will make their fiitet appearance of the season. It" will be rememtiered that these 90I- ored gents slipped a 9 to 1 defeat on McHenry on their last appearance on the home grounds in 1915. McHenry has never recovered from this unex-r pected jolt and the boys are more than anxious for the chance to re» deem themselves. Manager Jones of the Chicago team has sent advance information that the aggregation is just as strong if not stronger than last year and that he expects to hand McHenry another trimmina on the team's appearance here next Sunday... Miller will open the game for Mc­ Henry, while he will have as his op­ ponent none less than Kelly, one of the strongest colored pitchers in the city of Chicago. Don't .miss this game. Game on July 4 For Tuesday, July 4, Manager Walsh has booked the Holy Angels of Chicago. This team won the pen­ nant in the National Catholic league in Chicago last year and thus far this season has lost but one game. The Catholic boys play a fast, defensive, game, while they are also considered very good with the willow. The Sex realize that they wilt have to ekert themselves to the limit to carry away the honors on this day, but they will do their very best • to do this very thing. Every fan in McHenry and vicinity should see this game.. Sox Coming August 14 The Chicago White Sox of the American league, who appeared in McHenry two years ago, have again been booked for an exhibition game here, the date of which has been set for Monday, August 14. Every loyal baseball fan in McHenry should be­ gin to advertise this big attraction at once and keep it up until the big day. In this manner it is hoped that McHenry will entertain "the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game in this* village. The Plaindealer will keep you posted on this event from week to week. ' The Lonesome Eight A 'tminstorm spoiled the plans of the Lonesome Eight for a .picnic down the river last Thursday and not to be disappointed the ladies, with their husbands, were invited to an evening party at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer. The evening was spent at cards and other amusement. % yK»i TO '4i ^ A * - ' V** ' "Z1' : If;#. ' • !£ mm mm Robbers do not di&urb people who have nothing. A man ' with a thousand dollars in the bank and only a check book As in his pocket has nothing for robbers to take; yet .his check V * * A. -v!'/ -fe;..: is as good as the money which his neighbor carries in his pocket. It is not safe to carry money on your person when among Grangers. Neither is money safe in the house. Money in the bank is safe and is always available by means (Of a check book. And this assurance of safety < o& you nothing. We invite you to place your money with us on ' checking account. We offer a safe and convenient place oidepotit /{?>• . \y. : x„&,y r .- ft- •V' ".•<>• %•.?'. \ asy*- tmsx •*. f jll; ">' •••ft? -j?- ; 4',V; X: i. XX :e 4V',J .V •'X v ^ / p-*-- •v | . f.** >- • • '.<0s>; r $ M ~'S"' "S Xf-f, ^ivt^ \ W» IB". 2-SPOOL , r- ul . :."Wf1• _ "* V .. -'i; • ' 's «EErrAT Ji 'y: li Huenuna's Jewelry StorQ Central ^^OPERA HOUSE A . y u , . i* MOVIES T8ESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY .Si'. • FUU • I . - * * " i Ait-. > • _ri ...» m . -j.fi. . Paramount Service Admission v. 10c Office .hi ^ Spauldinu Ride. VPMMM No Tf-R ALFORD n. POUSE . Attoraey-at-Law WeA McHenry* . - • 1U> A Birthday Surprise . Several young friends of Edward Buss met at his home on Monday evening to remind him of his six­ teenth birthday anniversary. Games were played during the evening, after which a delicious supper was served. The picnic dinnei|[ Edward was the recipient of many was served and the husbands wesfe\ gifts. A very enjoyable' tine was Ve not Only give yon a full measure/w^en we sell you LIQUID GRO­ CERIES, but those are. pure. No adulteration goes with us. Even pure food inspectors have a hard time discovering im­ purities in "liquid" groceries, ^ fe avoid any possi­ bility of our liquids feeing impure by hand­ ling goods made only by reputable aanufao^ turers,'- There is no P0IS0N if| anything we sell * „, * # • • • rf •ii ' * * '•jM. - *.•* i-ijSv. Schneider Bros,, ;- We^t McHenry EAST SIDE Always a full line of fresh, salt and smoked meats; also Frnits, Vegetables, Oan Goods, Bakery and Clover Leaf Butter. We sell Oscar Mayer's well known "Edelweiss** brand of smoked meats. Orders de­ livered promptly. LLCIS£NN£NG£R,JR. PROPRIETOR Early Seed, to announce tlrat I have again , j|rranged for a ship- iient of early seed potatoes. Those who have used these jfotatoes in the past year or two have had very good suc­ cess with them. Give mm*. M. Niesen McHenry PhomK-W iP.'m f