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a- V 1 ::QH ^ •>' ri-V'v • " ' ' , > . *^-evS ,.yv '"' *-. :•:*;• -VS- r> ^ \ \ w . V. broken lots in Fall Clothing in ;5-*x 3"' mam w SERVICE «;"M f«.l. -"•• •• • -tv ;i"" ^as^EE^" "~v--r V- Wi'Oy:;- Overcoats and Suit# If you are in seed of an Overcoat or a' Suit, we can atve youOn a garment , $3.00 to $5.00 v - .;...' • Weliave some broken lots of good new Overcoats and Suits, which we are closing out regardless of cosft. Come and insped the line. It will be to your advan­ tage when buying clothing. :-: :-: N JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. ; " - ?• :i-iv p.' -m: We pride oprselves in the- 8V ljmm Assortment in all lines of goods that may be found at this store. With our large stock an<L splendid varieties shopping is made a real pleasure here. Then, too, you are given the advantage of our unsurpassed service. Our stock of winter goods is still quite complete while our grocery and notion departements are as complete as it is possible for us to Mile them. . A. Bohlander WEST McHENRY, ILL. •inn v fcv •' :'-v .. ' ' ' Xf . i . ' J -r ESSITIE '•^tssr' Sweater* coats,: a ..large variety of up-to-date col- ors and styles at all prices up to . $7.00 Mackinaws in all sizes Hind good color, each . $5.00 to $t.M Duck and Corduroy coats _.fromJJLJ!JL MM to $5.00 t Caps, Mittens,* Gloves Overshoes and warm Foot wear for the whole fam­ ily. Bed Blankets and! {Com­ forters, from.,.. $1.00 up Groceries, canned goods, Flour, Graham, Com Meal. Try our Tea and Coffee. None better. :* ,--V M. J. Walsh, 'Phone 63-R Goods Delivered '•J IT "IS NOT TOO LATE TO ADD TO YOUR "O ESOLVE today to make your 1 JCVcomfortable and cozy during home more, „ the year o 1 1917. We will be pleased to explain to you how this can be accomplished at a small cost. Of course, if you should like something ex-; pensive for your home we can also accom­ modate you. We carry one of the biggest stocks of FURNITURE to be found in Mc- ^Henry county and are always ready to serve !you in a highly satisfactory manner. UNDERTAKING -- Day and Night Service JACOB JUSTEN . > .. • McHENRY, ILLINOIS •'>**, :JF'- \ ' *C " * " ?L !> ^sf5t*±s , ' ' Oodfensl Cary, 1 c. prize on red clover seed. Frank Thompson, West McHenry, 111., second prize on potatoes and ond prize on red clover Mrs. Hpnry Kennebeck, McHenry, 111., rfist prize on potatoes. Peter M. Freund, McHenry, 111., first prize on yellow oats and prize on barley. Chas. L. Page, West McHenry, 111., first Cliff. Sherman, West McHenry, 111., first prise on Flint corn, Awards Key to abbreviation: Cock, cockerel, r; hen, 1»; pullet, p; breed­ ing pen, b: first, 1; second, 2; third, 3; fourth, 4. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Pullet Bred Eight in class Ed. L. Hayes, 1 r, 1 b. . Barred Plymouth Rocks, •, ' ' Bred ' 19 in class Brookwood Poultry" Farm, III., 1 h, 3 p, 3 b. v. Ed. L. Hayes, 2, 3 h, 1 p, 2 b. Leonard Frett, 4 h, 2, 4 p, 1 b. Exhibition Barred Rocks 15 in class vr Leonard Frett, 1 c, 1, 2 Ed. L. Hayes, 8 c, 1, 2 h}'•%% A p. F. H. Wattles, 4 c. / Brookwood Poilltry Farm, Cary, 111., 2 c, 3 h, 3, 4 c. White Rocks IS in class A. E. Lemieux, Chicago, 1 c, 1, 2, h, 2 b. Newell Colby, 2 c, 8 h, 2 r. Wm. Wrigley, Lake Geneva, Wis., r, 1, 2, 3, 4 p, l b. White Wyandottes 14 in class Wm. Wrigley, Lake Geneva, Wis., 1 c, 1, 8, 4 h, 1 r 1, 2, 3, 4 p, 1, 2 b. C. L. Page, 2 h. Partridge Wyandottes 25 in class T. B. Stannard, Lake Geneva, Wis., 1 h, 2 r, 1, 2 p, 1 b. • Frank Freund, 2 c, 2 h, 1, 8, 4 r, 8, p, 2 b. Single Comb White Leghorns 58 in class Wm. Wrigley, Lake Geneva, Wis., c, 1, 2 h, 1, 2 r, 1, 2, 3, 4 p. . Wm. Yurs, Elgin, I1L, 2, 4 e, 3 h, r, 2 b. M. L. Worts, 3 c, 4 r, 4 b. Brookwood Poultry Farm, Cary, 111., 4 h. Single Comb Buff Orptfligtdii 14 in class A. Schneider, Chipago, 1 c, 1 r, 1, 2,' 3, 4 p, 1 b. Ray Conway, 2 r, 1 h. John Freund, 3 r. Golden Campines 3 in class Henry Miller, 1 r, 1, 2 p. Dark Cornish 19 in class Fred Niss, Jr., Genoa, 111., tTC, I, 2, 3, 4 h, 1, 2, 3 r, 1, 2, 3 p, 1, 2 b. Leonard Frett, 2 c, 4 p. White Cornish 10 in class Fred Niss, Jr., Genoa, I1U, 1 c, 1, 2, 4 p, 1 b. S. C. Rhode Island' Reds 1 in class Leonard Frett, 1 c. Roste Comb Rhode Island Reds 32 in class Ruby Red Poultry Yards, Cary, 111.',' 4 c, 1, 2, 3 h, 2, 4 r, 1, 2, 3, 4 p, 1 b. William McConnell, Richmond, 111., 2 c, 1, 3 r, 2 b. . Anconas 23 in class C. W. Harrison, Ringwood, 111., .1 c, 2, ~4 h, 2, 3, 4 r, 1, 2, 3, 4 p, 1 b. Fred Niss, Jr., Genoa, 111., 3 h, 1 r. Sussex * 7_in class Grant H. Warner, Lake Geneva, Wis., 1 c, 1, 2 r, 1, 2, 3, 4 p. White Cochin Bantams 4 in class Frank Thurlwell, Jr., 1 c, 1 h. Miss Kate Laughlin, 1, 2 r. Black Langshangs 20 in class John M. Freund, 1, 2 c, 2, 3, 4 h, 8, r. ^ J. Ahjendorf, Capron, 111., 1 h, 1, % 1, 2, 3, 4 p, 1 b. Light Brahmas 34 in class John Freund, 1 c, 1, 2, 3 h. Caroeaux Pigeons 4 in class John and Ed. Brefeld, 1, 2 c, 1, 2 V Embden Geese 14 in class Newell Colb,y 1, 2, 3 c, 1, 2, 3 h, 1, 2, 3, 4 r, 1, 2, 3, 4 p. Brown Chinese Geese 5 in elass Mewell Colby, 1 c, 1, 2 h> 1 r, 1 p. African Geese 2 in class Newell Colby, 1 c, 1 h. White Chinese Geese ' 0 7 in class Newell Colby, 1 c, 1, 3 h. John Freund, 2 c, 2 h, 1 r, 1 p. Wild Canadian Geeae 2 in class ** Newell Colby, 1 c, 1 h. Mallard Ducks *6 in class Newell Colby, 1, 2 c, 1, 2 h, 1 r, 1 p. Fawn and White Indian Runners 4 in class John Freund, 1 c, 1 h, 1 r, 1 p. White Indian Runners 2 in class John M. Fl-eund, 1 c, 1 p. Pekin Duclu „ 6 in class THURSDAY, JAN. £$ Hazel Dawn -IN-- ; .ft Saleslady' ':J|ATURDAY, JAN. 27 • Marie Doro •IN . of Marcos" SUNDAY, JAN. 28 Pbuline Frederick 6 in class Newell, Colby, 1, 2 c, 1, 2 h, 1 r, 1 p. White African Guineas 4 in class Newell Colby, 1, 2 c, 1, 2 h. Red Belgian Rabbits 4 in class Wm. Welch, 1 S. R. buck; 1 S. R. doe. - Kirk Harrison, 1 and 2 S. doe. McHENRY HIGHS WIN H«d Easy Time Defeating Here Last Friday Hebron Tbe facilities which this bank offers to the banking public are of so many kinds that we"can only mention a few of them to ypu. In making long time real estate loans, selling exchange on distant points, selling steamship tickets, writing insurance and conducing a general banking business, we are supplying a large variety of wants. There are few people who do not need some kind of bank­ ing service in the course of a year, and we will appreciate your pat­ ronage, in whatever department of our business it may be. We would like to have, you visit us often, and get to feel perfectly at home w this bank. We cannot expedt to give our be& service in this community If we do not get acquainted with the people; and we want the people to get acquainted with us. Call on us when­ ever you are in need of anything in the banking line. WeSlt #IcHeni^iStat€! Bank , *j . Wifi: • - ... * ---f I f , »u" ' I" ^ J- ' t • v m Newell Colby, 1, 2 c, 1, 2 h, ; ̂ *^trray Call ' v H in class Frank Freund, 1 c, 1, 2-| , Colored Mnscovy 2 in class ^ John Freund, 1 c, 1 p. White Muscovy , ,: •' * The McHenry high school basket ball five'are gradually coming into their own. This was demonstrated at the local gymnasium last Friday evening, when they met and defeated the Hebron five by the one-sided score of 38 to 8. Coach Dorr has been putting the local squad thru some mighty hard work during the past two weeks and as a result the home guards are showing a very noticeable improve­ ment. x The trimming received at the hands of the Lake Geneva team a couple of weeks ago seemed to be just the right thing for our boys, as it has in­ stilled more "pep" as well as better team , work sind more accurate basket shooting. This fact was well brought out last Friday night, on which occasion the team looked the best that it has on any occasi9n thus far this season. McHenry went in to win and when the scoring machine was once set in­ to motion there seemed to be no end to the basket shooting, Frett and Page each gathering in six, while F. Justen is credited with three ring­ ers. Bacon, Jones and A. Justen each got one basket. In the first half McHenry scored twelve points to their opponents' two, but the second half saw our lads pil­ ing them up so fast that the score- keepers had to hustle to keep up with them. Twenty-six points were added to McHenry's twefve gained in the first 'half, giving the locals a total of thirty-eight, while Hebron annexed six more points in the second stanza, totaling them eight in all. The line-ups and scores of the two teams follow: - McHenry (38) Hebron (8) Frett C. Hopper Page R. F. Morgan Jones, Bacon L. F. Thomas A Justen Voeltz R. G. McRoberts Boyle, F Justen L. G. -• DeYoung Field goals: Page, 6; Frett, 6; F. Justen, 3; Bacon, 1; Jones, 1; A. jus­ ten, 1; Hopper, 2; Morgan, 1. Free throws: DeYoung, 2. Lose at Wauconda The McHenry town team, made up of former high school and alumni players, journeyed to Wauconda last Saturday evening, where they met defeat at the hands of the Wauconda team by the close score of 25 to 23. This is the first game that the town team has played this year and, in view of the fact that they have had but littl^ practice, the showing at Wauconda is a commendable one. However, no credit should be taken from the winners, who showed a big improvement over the teams that have represented ^ Wauconda in the past. The young athletes of that village are fast coming to the front and their work of last Saturday Even­ ing proved a big surprise to our boys, who had not expected such strength. However, the McHenry boys still feel that they can lick the Wauconda lads and will seek revenge at the McHenry gym at some future date. High School vs. Alumni The basket ball fans will be treated^, to "some" game at the local gym Friday evening of this week, wj&n the high school five will take <jfj the McHenry alumni squad. Ojx" paper the teams look very evenly ' matched and supreme confidence / seems to reign in the camps ofr%0th. This means that the game wfo be bitterly fought from start to ffaish and should prove just that kii}& that the fans are hankering Iotj The big noise will start at 8:11} o'clock and the usual prices P^'admission will pre­ vail, general, £5^ ladies and chil­ dren, 15c. No 'true fan can afford to miss this one, lg0 there with all of the enthu8iaLm that you can pos- aSKltr tt/Mtnmnlo ,'r. Vi R5* H**" it' The Songs and Ballads of Bonnie Scotland The gems of Scottish balladry, with all' their warm depth of sentiment, are won­ derfully reproduced on Columbia Records % "Annie Laurie," "Kathleen Mavourneen," "Comin' Thru' the Rye"--these, and hundreds of other selections like them, are found in the big Columbia catalogue ̂a copy of which will gladly he given you on request. (Dealer's name and address) N. A. HUEMANN, WEST MCHENRY (B Tl)e/$unsbine of Summer Fields Is in every sack of Early Riser Flour. The wheat is the finest gfown; it is milled under the most cleanly and healthful con­ ditions; the result isHhe best flour on the market for every purpose the housewife require®. : WEST IfffiitYr I FLOOR AND FEED it£s American Sieel FeneePost me* WILBUR LUMBER WEST McHENRY. ILL. PHONE S -jhr Read Plaindealer Ads •X -J iMi . . . i 33*i; mmtm