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"€ 1 • Fall Clothing! A warning to the buyer of clotht&g: Be very careful in making your pur­ chase this spring--the colon nay fad* The woolens colored with cheaper) dyo& are being placed on the market for sate 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 per *sent advance took effect. :: :: JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY,: ILL. f i.C:S'fe. INTERNATIONAL New Fall Suits and Top Coats Made to your own measure, guaranteed to fit. A large variety of colors and qualities to suit every fancy and purse. Ladies1 Tailoring to your individual meas­ ure. Suits, Coats, Skirts made by the Vic­ tor Ladies Tailoring Co. Come early and get the benefit of the early fall wear. A large line of samples to seled from. Correct fit and style guaranteed. M. J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered F1B1L West McHenry, J1L Prompt Delivery :: Phone 58-J j ,S-:. Up-to-date Merchandise at atl times at bottom prices DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES CROCKERY GLASSWARE "'•V •' 4 •-Y : , CHAS. W. GIBBS LOCj\L agent for the 8-16 Waite Tractor y i : ii* ' will be pleased to demonstrate at any time or place. The fastest, lightest and most simple Tractor on the market. :: . •• ?• Phone 620-W-2 West McHenry, 111. 55?jSj8!i: ppjppwpipi ' .a Wilmot Ge& to Sahlberf In Setehth Inning. For Five Hits and Five; Runs--Pitchers Are Hard Hit Wilmot threw a bad scare ffito the camp of the McHenry Sox and their ardent followers here last Sunday afternoon, when they threatened to walk away with the bacon sliced 5 to 3. ' V V \ : However, About the time that everyone, except the Sox themselves, had given up all hope of winning, one gent by the name of Sahlberg, and who throws from his port side, start­ ed a battling rally that pulled the game out of the fire and gave us an­ other win. When McHenry's white bedecked athletes took their last turn at bat, In the ninth inning, the score board showed the Badger state boys lead­ ing McHenry by two tallies, the score then standings to 3. This was more than "Sally" could stand and, with­ out making known his intentions, fee walked up to the plate and drove out that old pill for two sacks. This was a cue for the Mien behind him, Bowen duplicating "Sally's" feat, only his hit going over the left field fence and before the Sox got thru with Richter they had switched the game from an almost sure defeat into a well earned victory, and once more the assem­ blage went home assured that the Sox can come up from behind and win a game that appears hopelessly lost. Both pitchers were hit freely, altho Wilmot succeeded in bunching their swats in only one round, the seventh, during which session they accumulat­ ed all of their runs. Wilmot could do nothing with "Sally's" offerings after this and had to be content with what they had. The game by innings was as fol­ lows: First inning: Barber singled to left. L. Boyle skied to Bending in left Devine grounded to Kimball, who touched Barber going to second fcnd then threw to first in time to complete the double play. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Riley walked' and stole second. Comiskey struck out. Brails- ford sacrificed, Vincent to R. Hege- man, Riley taking third. Seablom singled to left, the hit scoring Riley. Bending out, L. Boyle to R. Hegeman. One hit, one run. Second inning: Kimball made a bad peg to first base after fielding Brasky's grounder. Brasky kept right on going, but a quick relay of the ball by Warner killed the runner at the second station. J. Boyle sin­ gled to right and went to second on R. Richter's single past second. R. Hegeman and Vincent fanned. Tw& hits, no runs. McHenry: Kiigball out, L. Boyle to Hegeman. Ryan struck out. War­ ner out Hegeman to Richter. No hits, no runs. Third inning: L. Hegeman out, Sahlberg to Warner. Barber skied to Warner. L. Boyle was given life on Kimball's error. Devine walked. Brasky struck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Sahlberg out, Richter, to R. Hegeman. Riley fanned. Com­ iskey singled to left and rode home on Brailsford's three-bagger in the same direction. Seablom out, L. Boyle to R. Hegeman. Two hits, one run. Fourth inning: J. Beyle fouled out to Ryan. Richter skied to War­ ner. R. Hegeman singled thru short. -Vfccent struck out. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Bending out, Richter to R, Hegeman. Kimball singled past second aiid went to the center cushion on Ryan's sacrifice, Richter to R. Hegeman. Warner rolled out to JL Hegeman. One hit, no runs. Fifth inning: L. Hegeman rolled to Warner. Barber out, Kimball to Warner. L. Boyle singled past sec­ ond. Devine rolled to Kimball, who tagged L. Boyle on his way to second. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Sahlberg out, Devine to R. Hegeman. Riley met his fate in the same manner, while Comiskey skied, to Brasky in left. No hits, no runs. Sixth inning: Brasky doubled over the left field fence. Bending made a wonderful catch of J. Boyle's low drive to left. Richter and R. Hege­ man fanned. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford skied to- Richter. Seablom doubled to center and went to third on Bending's sac­ rifice, L. Boyle to R. Hegeman. Kim­ ball tripled to center, the hit Bcoring Seablom. Ryan fanned. Two hits, one run. Seventh inning: Vincent fanned. L. Hegeman singled to center and went to second on a wild pitch. Bar­ ber singled to center, the hit scoring L. Hegeman. Barber stole second. L. Boyle fanned. Devine sent a Texas leaguer just back of short. Just about the time that everyone thought that Bowen had squeezed the hit, the ball fell safely to old mother earth, while Barber crossed the pan. Brasky singled to center, Devine stopping at second. J. Boyle doubled to right, Devine* and Brasky scoring. Richter then sent J. Boyle around to the counting station with a Single to right. R. Hegeman fanned. Five hits, five runs. y McHenry: Warner^ struck out. Sahlberg singled to center. Bowen struck out. Comiskey out, Vincent to R. Hegeman. One hit, no runs. Eighth inning: Vincent was given ljfe on Bowen's error. He stole sec­ ond while L. Hegeman was striking out. Barber also fanned and L, Boyle McHenry, HI. ies V EVERY NOT j. • • Paramount Pictures ADMISSION, 10 CENTS skied to Seablom. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Brailsford out, Vincent to R. Hegeman. Seablom singled past short and went to second on Bending's sacrifice, Vincent to R. Hegeman. Kimball walked and bofh runners advanced a notch when De- vine messed up Ryan's grounder. With the bases loaded Warner grounded to Devine and was thrown out at first. One hit, no runs. Ninth inning: Devine was safe at first on Comiskey's error and went to second on Brasky's sacrifice, Kim­ ball to Warner. J. Boyle struck out. Richter walked and R. Hegeman fanned. No hits, no runs. McHenry: With the score 5 to 3 against them, the Sox took their last turn at bat with blood in their eyeys Sahlberg started the proceedings with a .double to right and was sent home when Bowen doubled to left. Comiskey singled past short and be­ fore the Wilmot outfit knew what had happened "Commy" had stolen second and third, Bowen having scored on the hit. Brailsford lifted a high fly to L. Boyle. "Commy" evidently did not care to see the game go into extra innings, as he made a desperate attempt to score when Seablom hit to Richter, "Commy" being an easy vic­ tim at the plate. With th$ score tied and two dead, Bending laced a hot one down past short, L. Boyle almost breaking his fingers in his attempt to knock down the vicious drive, this hit placing Seablom on second. Right at this exciting moment Kimball picked out one of Richter's straight ones and sent the pill far over the right fielder's head. As only one run was needed to win, the official score gives Kimball credit for a single, al­ tho his hit was good for a home run. Six hits, three runs. The tabulated score: Wilmot RH PO A Barber, r f - . . . ' 1 2 0 0 L. Boyle, ss ...0 1 Devine, 2nd b........1 0 Brasky, If ...1 2 J. Boyle, c .1 2 R. Richter, p 0 R. Hegeman, 1st b . . . . O Vincent, 3rd b ..0 1 0 1 7 2 15 i'° > 0 5 11 *26 16 2 R H PO 4 E L. Hegeman, cf 1 I _ McHenry Riley, ss 1 0 1 0 1 Bowen, ss ". .1 10 0 2 Comiskey, 2rd b.,. ....1.2 0 0 1 Brailsford, rf ........0.^1 0 0 0 Seablom, cf ..........2, 3.. 1 0 0 Bending, If 0 1 2 0 0 Kimball, 2nd b........O 3 2 6 1 Ryan, c .0 0 14 0 0 Warner, 1st b 0 0 7 2 0 Sahlberg, p 1 2 0 1 1 6 13 27 8 6 •Two out when winning runs were scored. Score By Innings Wilmot .0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0-5 McHenry... .. ...1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 8--t> Left on bases--Wilmot, 10; Mc­ Henry, 8. Struck out--By Sahlberg, 13; by Richer, 6. Bases on balls-- Off Sahll&rg, 2; off Richter, 2. Three base hits--Brailsford, Kimball. Two base hits--Seablom, Bowen, Sahlberg, Brasky, J. Boyle. Umpire, Scully. LOW ONE WAY COLONIST FARES TO CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC COAST In effect daily Sept. 24 to, Oct. 8 via the Chicago & North Western By, to many points in Ck^grado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, California, Oregon and Washington. Variable scenic routes with stopover privileges. For rates and detailed information, call on Ticket Agents, Chicago & North Western Ry. 18-It One Hundred Chickens Stolen . Henry L. Wagner, our local mail carrier, whose hennery of 200 chick­ ens wa% the envy of all, was a victim of chicken thieves oh Friday night last and- now feeds just one-half that number since Saturday morning, when he discovered that some night prowl­ ers relieved him of the other half. We cannot find words in our limited vo­ cabulary to express our contempt and horror for a chicken thief and Mr. Wagner has our sincere sympathy in this despicable theft. School books and supplies *t Mc­ Allister's drug store. ^ i'. ^ jss iV/.i-.: '&SL •« m .4 ' -•n-' !r> 'v- • :... ; S ?••• ' . ? CATS SAVE, DO YOU? " • < . ' - v . , If your income averaged $300.00 per year you would probably be able to- live on that comfortably. If^our income increases to $600.00 per year that will probably seem abare sufficiency. But what became of the extra $300.00? If you can livih on $300.00 per year you can save money on $600.00 per year. Do >tou do it? The man who has a definite plan of saving a certain portion^of his earn­ ings is the man who will be able to take advantage o&L business opportunities when they offer. His savings will then be available for a far better purpose then mere high living. Savings depart­ ment. We have a savings department in connection with t bank which pays 3 per cent interest. The interest is compound semi-annually. We invite you to open an account with us. Wesft McHenry State Bank r*\ 1%'- . ;C i * k " a -ike f 4 r SEE IT AT N. lewelry Stroe No matter What you need in the way of fine artistic furniture or home furnishings, we have or can getit for you at PRICES. < v . "' ' > PHONES: R«k, Office. 6I-W N. J. JUSTEN & SON JpURNITURE ^ND UNDERTAKING WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS PLUMBING AND BEATING -BY- Experienced Workmen DONAVIN 0c REIHANSPERGER DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office In Telephone Exchange Bid? CenterviUe McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. 7t-W Read The John Franzen k 7 ' Representing the---- 5 MERCHANTS LIFE AND CASUALTY CO. Paid up Capital, $100,000.00 Let me explain to you the merits of the best Life and Accident Policy ever offered by any company. :: :: McHENRY, ILLINOIS A Vfcio S Pest • WOm 4»!l»r* waMfcaftawl m4 tmgm* mm W**- KAfCOfW iiy « k >iMr E. T McAIBito, - Weet MeHewy Read Plaindeal* ads. Plaindealer ads bring result®. ft. •*: . -4M f U... JiM it