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

, V'. . V . » r v < t ^ ̂ ̂ "i-'f' -^fti i, - .̂< ̂̂ ̂ . "* *j IK •'. j»rr*' H • SVi .,..." !/• .:-i%%\v. ' :S 4 1 ? ' J s - *:* r* s, *4. , k,3^-.. * . "* % v?* * • ' P, r ^ ' piiii- ^fxm: 1j ,-' f£~ * ; • f ft*? '. ? -4 •*;', rv *iT *L* ̂>•* ̂"" ?,J:^ ^ " ™ x . -*i. A warning to the buyer of clothing: Be very careful in making your pur- L"v J1"»,. chase this spring--the colors may lade ~'\ • '-^1' .. The woolens colored with cheaper} 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 last year, as we bought oUr stock early, before the 40 percent* advance took effect. * :: :: U JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. , ,t. V '.i^m I :%'ry *• f t V. *f% . A <• K. ̂ yV" mil-:* • - |r V i£ • t w~ & -2 k - " • • • > it ' ' ' 4 • -M 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 snades, 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 4 very complete for the whole family. * Men's Hats, nobby stylos and colors. Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c to $1.00. .Ladies' Auto Caps, 50c to $^00. Groceries, pure and fresh. :: M. J. WALSH ihooe 63-R Goods Delivered % *- %r: m jtV ' & ' If . - I * , f' •1st:.' £ • ' > v . ! ' & l , '41 - y- j. •7>; f J' * <• V * v"" ' ' f i' by p;: IiNVITE. whofis not already using one of our 'Gait Coffee Pots, which we give absolutely FREE to users of ottr famous Vintage or New Moon Coffees, to come in and have us explain the of­ fer. ONCE YOU TRY IT, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS fc BUY IT. JOS. J. MILLER R I N G W O O D , I L L . :=sy ft Hp 1%, t ^ V--"£7-"' ^, •' -t -.4. !' . - :§¥'4'£,' -- M':* W -8 S'. fa^; • f ' -Sp ¥/' S<" f.,!"-" i" ' f " f + * HA>V kM'-1' w%:- -4t *,},•*> . ' J West McHenry, :: III. Prompt Delivery ~ • Phone 58-1 Up-to-date Merchandise at all times at bottom prices DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY GLASSWARE VS KENOSHA GIVES HOME TEAM A HARD STRUGGLE $" Geo. Vogel, ' " - - - - - - ^ * 7 ; - * id.. ' *1 . jjTt ,j*S' i" . Kimball aad Bowen Are Then? With There War Ctabo--Elgtft Semi-Proa -Next Sunday The fans who turned out to the baseball park last Sunday afternoon were given their money's worth, as the game proved the best by far seen on the home grounds this season. In fact, so evenly were the teams matched that it was nobody's game until the last man had been retired. The game developed into one of the pre|tiest pitchers' battles seen here in many a day, Sahlberg and Lindstrom working along on about even terms until the last of the eighth inning, when the McHenry sluggers began to touch up the Ken­ osha man with such regularity that! he gave way to Bixby, who finished the game. V The game was marked with clever fielding and heavy hitting on the part of Kimball and Bowen, both of these boys getting three raps a piece. The gaihe b^ innings was as fol­ l o w s : ' . , y J - : Firist inning: Bixby and Estes fanned. Grannon out, Comiskfey to Listug. No hits, no runs. McHenry : Koob struck out. Kim­ ball sent a triple to center and canie home on Bowen's double over the left field fence. Listug and Seablom fanned. Two hits, one run. Second inning: Geiser doubled to Center. Sahlberg made an overthrow in an attempt to catch the runner off the bag. Seablom was backing up second perfectly and shot the ball to Comiskey in time to get Grannon, who attempted to make third on the p^y. Rupp out, Comiskey to Lis­ tug. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford was safe on Estes' fumble. Comiskey sacrificed, Lindstrom to Lawrence, Brailsford going to second. Brailsford stole third and scored when Lawrence dropped Bixby's throw after Bixby had copped Sahlberg's grounder^ Koob out, Birch to Lawrence. No hits, one run. - . * Third inning: Maldne struck out. Birch was safe when Sahlberg let the batter's easy grounder get away from him. Lindstrom walked. Bix­ by singled to center. Estes rapped a sharp one right at Bowen. Bowen played for Birch at home, but his throw was a second or two late. Lindstrom went to third on the play, while Bixby took second. Grannon grounded to Kimball and was thrown out at first, Lindstrom scoring, "Bix­ by going to third and E^tes to second. Bixby scored on a passed ball, while Estes went to third. Geiser skied to Comiskey. Two hits, three runs. McHenry: Kimball singled to cen­ ter and went to second on Bowen's sacrifice, Lindstrom to Lawrence. Listug fanned. Seablom/ out, Estes to Lawrence. One hit, no runs. Fourth inning: Lawrence fanned. Rupp out, Comiskey to Listug. Ma- lone struck/out. No hits, no rims. McHenry: Brailsford out, Rupp to Lawrence. Comiskey struck out. Petit out, Estes to Lawrence. No hits, no runs. Fiftli inning: Birch fanned. Lind­ strom out, Kimball to Listug. Bix­ by skied to Seablom. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Sahlberg singled to right and went to second on Koob's sacrifice, Rupp to Lawrence. Kim­ ball sacrificed, Lindstrom to Law­ rence, Sahlberg going to third. Bow­ en's single hit the third base bag and rolled out just far enough to let Sahlberg score. Listug fanned. Two hits, one run. Sixth inning: Estes out, Bowen to Listug. Grannon singled to center. Geiser's hit to Sahlberg started a double play, Sahlberg getting Gran­ non at second, while Kimball shot the ball to Listug in time to, complete the double. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Seablom was safe on Rupp's error. Brailsford struck out. Comiskey hit to Estes, who threw Seablom out atP second. Bix­ by shot the ball to Lawrence and thus completed a fast double play. No hits, no runs. Seventh inning: -Lawrence fanned. Rupp walked and went all the way to third on a wee pop-up by Malone just back of Listug. Malone started to steal on the first ball pitched. Petit made a fake throw to second, but instead of shooting the pill to Kimball he directed it at Bowen. Rupp started for home on the fake, but Bbwen's quick,, return got the man by a wide margin. Malone took second .on the play and scored on Birch's single to right. Lindstrom skied to Brailsford. Two hits, one run. McHenry: Petit skied to Estes, Sahlberg rolled out to Lawrence. Koob out, Rupp to Lawrence. No hitat, no runs. Eighth inning: Bixby skied to Seablom, Estes rolled to Listug. Grannon flew out to Seablom. No hits, 90 runs. ^ McHenry: Kimball sent a triple into deep right and rode home on Bowen's double to left. At this stage of the game Lindstrom ducked for the visiting players' bench, while Bixby took to the mound. Listug sacrificedv to Lawrence, Bowen going to third. Seablom singled to center, Bowen scoring. Seablom stole sec­ ond. BrailsfonJ fanned, Comiskey out, Estes to Lawrence. Three hits, two runs. - - „ Ninth inning: Geiser out, Sahl­ berg to Listug. Lawrence and Rupp faawad* 90 raas. v The tabulated geese; Kenosha ' R Bixby, 2nd b |kj|. . . . .1 E s t e s , s S . . . . . t o . . 0 Grannon, cf ....». Geiser, If .0 Lawrence, 1st b*.....0 Rupp, 3rd |>. Malone, Birch, C .............1 Lindstrom, p . • 1 Somers, 2nd b. .0 4 6 24 14 8 R H PO A E McHenry Koob, If ......^t.r.0 00 Kimball, 2nd b.'.w^V. .2' 3 % 3 0 Bowen, ss ......• 1 3 0 2 0 Listug, 1st b. .0 0 9 1 0 Seablom, cf 13 1 0 Brailsford, rf ......-..1 0 1 0 0 Comiskey, 3rd b.. . ., .0 © 2 $ 0 Petit, 0 0 10 1 1 Sahlberg, pi .....1 10 2 1 5 8 27 13 2 Score by Innings Kenosha...... • • • -0 0 30 0 0 1 0 0-4 McHenry...... . . .1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 x-5 Left oh bases: McHenry, 5; Ken­ osha, 2. Hits off Lindstrom, 7 in 7 1-3 innings; off Bixby, 1 in 2-3 in­ ning; Double plays, Sahlberg to Kimball to Listug; Estes to Bixby to Lawrence. Three base hits, Kim­ ball, 2. Two base hits, Bowen, 2; Geiser. Struck out by Sahlberg, 9; by Lindstrom, 8; by Bixby, 1. Bases off Sahlberg, 2. Umpire, Spurling. Elgin Next Sunday Next Sunday the REAL Elgin team will be in McHenry to tackle the fast MHcenry Sox. The fans may rest as­ sured that this is positively the best team that Elgin has and that the vis- iors are coming to McHenry to win. Don't miss it. Gamy called at 2:30 p. m. Usual admission prices. Mortgagee's Sale! Auctioneer The following chattels will be sold at public auction on the farm of Fred Cooley, 4 miles west of McHenry, to satisfy the payment of one chattel mortgage note signed by Carl E. Mead on THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1916 beginning at 1:00 p. m., sharp, the following described property: Mogul tractor plow, Deere hay loader, side delivery rake, McCormick corn bin­ der, 2 oil tanks, seeder,' corn planter, bob sleigh, corn cultivator, hay rack, wagon bed, sulky plow, 2% horse power gasoline engine,' yearling brown mare colt. Also the following to be sold not covered with chattel mortgage: 20 Choice Holstein Cows 20 Some with calves by side, others close springers; span of matched brown mares, five years old, weighing about 1200 bounds each; 1000 white oak and burr oak posts. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good approved notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until set; tied for with clerk. Fred Cooley, Mortgagee. A. H. PouSe, Clerk. *• OSTEND Farmers are rushing haying and barley harvest. Vern Brott and wife and a lady friend of Woodstock called on the former's brother, Ernest Brott, Sun­ day. ~ Miss Mitchell, a trained nurse from LaCross, Wis., spent, a -part of her vacation with her friend, Mrs. F. R. Eppel. Alta Hutson of Woodstock and a little girl friend from Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Sherman brothers' families. Carl Herdrick, wife and children of West McHenyr motored out and called on Mrs. Herdrick's sister, Mrs. Kaiser, and family. I. E. Mason, wife and sons, who started for Boulderman Monday, July 5, have sent word to friends they have reached their destination in safety. Henry "Hobart and wife and War­ ren Francisco and sister, Miss Am- mie, attended Lyman Francisco's fu­ neral at Woodstock Wednesday of last week. Chris Hutson, wife and sons, Or- vil and John R., motored out from Chicago Sunday alid spent the day with Mrs. Hutson's brother, Ci B. Durkee, and family. _ 4 -- ----. t Transferred to Rochelle Mr. and Mrs. M. L. LaVelle and little son, Maurice, left Wednesday morning for Rochelle, where they will make their future home. Mr. LaVelle, who has been employed as telegraph operator at the McHenry depot here for the past two years or more, has been transferred to Ro­ chelle. The couple will be missed greatly and we hope that some day they will again take up their home here. Unmuzzled Dogs We notice that there are still a number of unmuzzled dogs running at large. Owners of these canines will do well to heed the warning made public by Mayor Wells in last week's issue of The Plaindealer, which stipulates that all dogs must be muzzled. There is no telling when a dog will go mad, especially in a hot, dry season such as \y&. are exper­ iencing at this time. -- i; .. Notice ' The Cemetery Aid society will meet with Mrs. T. J. Walsh on Tues­ day, Aug. 1, at 2:30 o'clock. >* Mrs. J. B. Perry, Pres. „ •I. - '. Mrs. Am* < - w t •"'•-Hk'- r- rurr.-'i * t tf//' V*\; : • v . - £ w; "V ̂• **•* *" ' , ' * Jil^l :J$.n . V Ay./ . RECIPROCITY . ycm do not believe in reciprocity with Carhidikj IjTit we hope you believe in business reciprocity with your bank­ er. We hope you believe in remembering your bank when you have money to dpposit, as well as you do when yon want to (borrow money. It is a kind of reciprocity that helps the prosperity of the whole community in which you live, and it costs you nothing. If we have extended you favors during the past year we hope we shall be rem­ embered when prosperity smiles on you. We shall appre­ ciate your business and shall try to make it mutually pleas­ ant and profitable. Deposit? in this bank on Certificates of Deposits or on checking account offer the safest possible method of keeping your money. -' Our * scores• ,9|;. % * West m 2-SPOOL SEE IT AT I {lueiunil Jewelry Stroe McHenry, 111. EVERY NIGHT Paramount - Pictures ADMISSION, 10 CENTS THAT P 1 C N » C Tou need not hare one •oment' 0 anxiety about getting "that picnio ljasket" ready, . phone or tell vm hov many people to prepare for and leftve tbe reat •0 us. . : It will be easier and cheaper to pay the mod­ erate bill ve will send you than to take % ime to prepare a lunch. Tou can "chuck" the ••tins" and paper boxes« SAVE WORRY. Schneider Bros., Wesft McHenry Office in Spauldine Bldit. Phone No 73-R ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney^at-^jpr We ̂McHenry, - Ice Cream Socials a Success The ice cream socials, given by the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Mary's church on Wednesday and Saturday evenings of last week, were well pat­ ronized when we consider the threat­ ening storms and the young ladies feel very grateful to those who helped' to make their efforts a suc­ cess. A tidy sum will be placed in taaa«u*yf;/;,^_ LAFi.&j<?&•' 'jM' m- EAST SIDE Always a full line of fresh, salt and $moked meats; also ~rruits, Vegetables, 1/an Cotnls, Bakery and Clover Leaf Butter. We sell f>sear Mayer's well nown "Edelweiss" rand of smoked meals. Orders de­ livered promptly. 'Phope 5/-M L I. EISENMENGER, JR. PROPRIETOR (enterviiie Qmm it the headquarters for a full line of sta­ ple and hot weather specials in groceries and canned goods. Fresh vegetables tfnd fruits in season. Also fresh bakery goods every day. Good service and prompt delivery. r < H- H M. Niesen McHwy Pboae K-W ^•fes 1 Ait-