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

A. warning to the buyer of clothing: Be very careful in making your pur- . „ > . , ! ' : r ' • ' ' ' woolens colttfe# witSi cheapferfdyife : . ire being placed on the market for sale and if you buy, them your suit may turn li*om 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 last year, as we bought our stock early, before the 40 per cent advance took effect :: JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL* Vr*.£ IM M (j 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 $1.25 per yard. Taffeta Silks for waists or suits, plain or fancy stripe. Pussy Willow, Georgette Crepe and Messaline Silks, all popular shades, from 75c to 12.00 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 Pliooe 63-R Goods Delivered RING WOOD, ILLINOIS Best quality mer- chandise, prompt and satisfactory service, right prices ^ „ BOTH PHONES -K , I West McHenry, Prompt Delivery :: 111. Phone 58-J Up-to-date Merchandise at all times at bottom prices $'&*• DRY GOODS GROCERIES 1 / BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY * GLASSWARE VIMTQ»S4>LAY LIKBWOODEN MEN •' « Put Up Poorest Exhibition Sett On Hobmp GrwHi la Ymut»--Not a Ball Player IK Team The locals entertained the Harrard team at the ball yard last Sunday afternoon and, to say the least, Har­ vard sent the poorest ball club to McHenry that has been seen in this village in many a day. The team, we dare say, could not have made a respectable showing against a pri­ mary room school team, and the drubbing they received at the hands of tiie Sox was something awful. The writer has seen many ball clubs in action, but never before have we watched a combination of nine young men, styling themselves a baseball club, where there wasn't a single ball player to be found. Sad to say, this was the case with Har­ vard last Sunday. Not a single ball player in the bunch. The outfielders acted like so many wooden men, while the infielders fumbled and booted the ball until the fans (most of them) left the grounds in utter disgust. They also used two pitchers, whose offerings were slammed all over the lot by McHenry's sluggers. And, to make themselves look still worse in the eyes of those assem­ bled, one or two of the players just insisted on smoking cigarettes while on the diamond. Such a team will never do Harvard any good and the sooner they pull them off the road the better it will be for that city and other teams who may be unfortunate enough to bo6k them for games. We do not mean to say that they were a real bad set of boys, but we insist that there wasn't a ball player in the whole outfit and the cigarette smok­ ing of one or two of the members, especially during the action of the game, looked mighty bad. This is a thing that has not occurred on the home field before in two years. Now to go over the game as briefly as possible: First inning: Huckstadt's ground­ er took a bad bound and got away from Comiskey. Blaine hit to Sahl- berg, who forced Huckstadt at sec­ ond. Presgive sacrificed, Sahtt>erg to Listug, Blaine going to second. Klaman fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Koob walked and went to second on Kimball's sacrifice, Kim­ ball being thrown out at first by Markle. Koob stole third. Bowen walked and stole second. Both run­ ners came home on Listug's triple to right. Seablom sent a sacrifice fly to Huckstadt in left, Listug scoring. Brailsford sent a double into the grass near the left field fence and before the fielder could locate the ball the runner scored, giving him credit for a home run. Comiskey walked and went to second when Warner was hit in the hand by a pitched ball. The accident put War­ ner out of the game. Sahlberg doubled to center, the hit scoring Comiskey and sending Bowen, run­ ning for Warner, around to third. Koob laced a triple over the the left fielder's head, Bowen and Sahlberg scoring. Kimball out, Presgive to Leverenz. Four hits, seven runs. Second inning: Traver and Peters fanned. Cunningham was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Leverenz rolled to Comiskey, who got Cun­ ningham going to second, No no runs. McHenry: Bowen fanned. Listug walked and stole second. -Seablom hit a sharp bounder past third. Blaine accidentally knocked it down and put the ball on Listug, who started for the third on the hit. Seablom stole second and came home on Brails- ford's double to left. Brailsford stole third. Comiskey struck otfL Two hits, one run. Third inning: Markle beat out an infield hit past Sahlberg, but a moment later was caught between first and second. ' Huckstadt skied to Seablom. Blaine out, Kimbalf to Listug. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Collipp, now playing right field, dropped a high fly just back of second base. Sahiberg lifted a high fly to Peters in center. It looked like such an easy out that Col­ lipp even refused to go half way. Peters dropped the ball, but got it to second in time to force Collipp. Koob walked and Sahlberg took sec­ ond. Kimball shot a double past short, the hit scoring Sahlberg and sending Koob around to third. Bow­ en took first after being hit by a pitched ball. Listug lifted a high fly within easy reach of the first base­ man, but the ball also slipped thru his fingers. Koob was forced at the plate. With the bases loaded, Sea­ blom singled to left, the hit scoring Kimball and Bowen, while Listug stopped at second, Listug and Sea­ blom then worked a successful double steal. At this stage of the game Leverenz took the mound, while Markle covered first base. Brailsford fanned. Three hits, three runs. Fourth inning: Presgive walked, stole second and third. Klaman med. Traver fouled to Brailsford. Peters struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Comiskey out, Lever- iz to Markle. Collipp walked and ent to third on Sahlberg's double to center. In returning the ball to the infield the center fielder threw the pill underneath the grand Btand, the error allowing Collipp to score, while Sahlberg went to third. A mo- nt later Sahlberg scored on a ssed ball. Markle dropped Koch's fly, but recovered the ball in time for the out Kimball oat, Leverenz to Markle. One hit, two runs. Fifth inning: Cunningham fanned. Leverenz was safe after Comiskey dropped his fly ball. Markle doubled to left, Leverenz going to third. Huckstadt and Blaine fanned. _0ne hit, no runs. McHenry: Bowen struck out L% tug skied to Traver. Seablom sin­ gled between first and second.' He stole second while Brailsford was fanning. One hit, no runs. Sixth inning: Presgive was tali by a pitched ball. He stole second and was caught between t*#t station and third when he ventured off the bag too far. Klaman fanned:, Traver out, Bending to Listug, Bending mak­ ing «J very pretty stop. No hits, no runa. McHenry: C6miskey was safe fit first when Presgive booted his grounder. Collipp singled to right, the hit sending Comiskey to third. Sahlberg skied to Cunningham in right, Comiskey scoring after the catdt was made. Collipp left the bag after the ball was hit and could not get back in time to prevent the put-out. Koob walked and was caught stealing. One hit, one run. Seventh inning: Peters dumped a hit in front of the plate and took sec­ ond on Cunningham's sacrifice, the latter being thrown oat at first by Comiskey. Leverenz and Markle fanned. One hit, no runs." McHenry: Kimball walked, stole second and scored on Bending's double to right. Listug was hit on the shoe strings by a pitched ball and took first. Bending stole third while Listug smuggled the center station. Both runners scored on Seablom's triple to left Brailsford was hit by a pitched ball and went to first He stole second. Comiskey was hit and took first. Collipp cleaned the bases with a single to center. Just think of it a single sending three runners across the plate. Some ball club. Sahlberg singled, the hit sending Collipp around to third. Koob skied to Blaine. Kimball tripled to left, Col­ lipp and Sahiberg scoring. Bending singled to center, the hit scoring Kimball. Bending stole second, third and home. Listug walked and stole second. Seablom hit to Blaine, who tagged Listug ,out at third. Brails­ ford out, Leverenz to taarkle. , Six hits, ten runs. ° Eighth inning: Huckstadt out, Sahlberg to Listug. Blaine hit to Bending. Bending threw wildly to first and the runner went all the way to second. Presgive roHed out to JLis- tug, while Kimball and Listug took care of Klaman. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Comiskey singled to center and stole seconds He went to third on ColMpp's sacrifice, Blaine to Markle. Sahlberg was hit and stole second. Koob skied to Huckstadt, Comiskey scoring after the catch had been made. Huckstadt dropped Kim­ ball's fly, the error allowing Sahl­ berg to score, while Kimball went all the way to second. Bending singled past second, Kimball scoring. A series of wild throws after the hit, in which the entire infield took part, allowed Bending to score. Listug fanned. Two hits, four runs. Ninth inning: Kimball made a beautiful stop and throw to first of Traver's hard rap. Peters and Cun­ ningham fanned. No hits, no runs. The tabulated Score: Harvard K H PO Huckstadt, If .f^ Blaine, 3rd b .... hits, Presgive, ss Klaman, c Traver, 2i|d b ... Peters, cf ..... s. Cunningham, rf . Leve renz , 1 s t b & p . . . . 0 Markle, p & 1st b. 24 12 McHenry R. H PO A Koob, If 1 ^0 Kimball, 3rd b ... Bowen, ss Bending, ss ...... Listug, 1st b Seablom, cf Brai l s f o r d , r f i t . Comiskey, 2nd b .. Warner, c Collipp, jrf ..... Sahlberg, p .. .2/ 0 V 0 3 1 . . . 3 . . . 2 . . . 2 .4 . . . . . . . . 1 \2 . . . 5 0 9 1 2 42 V4 28 20 27 18 3 Score by Innings Harvard. t..... .0 0 0 0 0 0 ti 0 0- <> McHenry.. 7 1 3 2 0 1 10 4 x-28 Home runs: Brailsford. Three base hits: Koob, Kimball, Listug, Seablom. Two base hits: Kimball, Bending, Brailsford, Sahlberg 2, Markle. Left on bases: Harvard, 7; McHenry, 6. Struck out by Sahl­ berg, 13; by Markle, 2; by Leverenz, 4. Bases on balls: Off Sahlberg, 1; off Markle, 5; off Leverenz, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Presgive, Cunning­ ham, Bowen, Listug, Brailsford, Comiskey, Warner, Sahlberg. Double plays: Cunningham to Markle. Um­ pire, Spurling. Rockford Maroons Next Sunday The Rockford Maroons will be here to do battle with the MeHenry Sox next Sunday afternoon. The Maroons appeared in McHenry on two differ­ ent occasions last season, the game having been won by McHenry by a score of 4 to 0, while the second battle went* to the visitors 2 to 1. The Maroons are just as strong as they were l a s t yea r and the f ans may rest assured of seeing a REAL BALL GAME next Sunday. This will be known as Bending day and the en­ tire proceeds of the game will be turned over to the boys of Company G, 3rd I. N. G. The soldier boys are now doing border duty down in Texas and will surely appreciate any finan­ cial aid that may be extended. Let ar-'VfS mm W:*'? JUET US ASSIST YqM Mo& people have occasion at some time or other to do bus­ iness with persons at di&ant places. The financial &andingj of those with whom you are doing business is of impor­ tance. The general reputation of parties to whom money or valuable papers are entrusted should be above question. We can secure reliable information on the landing of busi­ ness houses and individuals everywhere. We may be of assistance to you in this respetf. Our advice on matters will be freely given if requeued. k:% 1 , Your welfare is our welfare. We can assist you and you can assist us by doing your baling business with uf,^ West McHenry > -<• .f .* , ̂ * EL «• " | *• !• ^ , tc : e •*.•< f '* ' V 'r'i <%-• f«K imMm 2-SPOOL SEE IT AT jewelry Store McHenry, 111. MOVIES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Admission :: 10c No73-& ALFORD H. popsi ,Attorney-at-Law We& McHenry, - IU. there be a hand next Sunday. Mrs. Stein Dead Mrs. Jane Stein died at the of her son, Ross Wheeler, evening. The funeral will be held at the home on Friday at 2:00 p. m. TMftT MCNV RfVSKtt Tou need not have oiMI moment's anxiety about getting " t h a t p l o n i o basket" ready. Phone or tell ua ha? many people to prepare for and leave the rest to ua. it will be easier an& Cheaper to pay the mod* erate bill̂ we will seni you than to take tlm to prepare a lunch. You can "chuck" the "tins" and paper boxes. SAVE WORRY, Schneider Bros., - We& McHenry EAST SIDE Earty See^tj Always a full lino of fresh, salt and smoked meats; alscr Fruits, Vegetables, Can Goods, Bakery and Clover Leaf Butter. We sell Oscar Mayer's well known "Edelweiss" brand of smoked meats. Orders de-* -* livered promptly. <y* J wish to announce that I have again arranged for a ship ment of early seed potatoes. Those who have used these t potatoes in the past year or two have ̂ had very good sue- cess with them. Give Hi your M. Niesen