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• V. ™ the ine will operate 'amy the GET O mmmtsssaaeeam START hii\ v" v*y ^ ^ c f&' ^ k • S3!" f V' fs\. jte ;f • y^- |*h ^ ": S*?,? ^ »v4;« -: f3ij$jj !*#*'• Are Now in Heavy Demand We have a fine assortment of fabrics suitable > .• tor early fall and school wear in Beach ' y Cloth, Japanese Crepes, plain and fancy! I ^ Ginghams, small checks, etc., per yd._2$c to He - fust received a fine line pi shirt waists and , li elver-blouses ia voiW and alk, phtifi and y ^ T fenoy, from... $tJ9 to $8.M * , 1 frt ; t» * • Jv P; N. CORSETS c^'" *hj <>n white and pink, plain and fancy, several models in the famous Practical Front style" fi at eacE... ~ ... r. ...„L $5.60 and HM fhis is positively the best fitting and best y // |5..>;|^eariog corset on the market. Take one , ? home on approval. 7 j* •4*4. Goods NinrMI PiMfid) Phone rW-ft M. J. WALSH m " • « y 4. k> jS*""/ i - lions Shirts. Dresses Everytfoi% in the family troninf y-v Come Iii and See It JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. -H ; Our fall line of men's shoes i •now complete. We have the largest assortment it has ever been our pleas* :%#re to display, and feel sure you wil| find the shoe you are looking for her^| We havg the "Bostonian" makj|, , in the dress shoe and carry widths"5 (|rom A to E. The flat square toe in #ie Brogue oxford and shoe is going jo bevery popular iromall indication* m J \ i ,dj; v hard wear, they are constructed with *: £*• solid leather heels, counters and caps* • . We have a special barn yard shoe th|§ Is a dandy. , The prices are, in keeping with the new price revisions. • ":Qa "'t&y Dress Shoes & Oxfords - $5.00 to $8.00 ••£v•"> J' .-Y$'.A\ .i Ki'<Cv •fi. ' Work Sfioesi to If-. - r*% y» m/ "te \ ' A McGEE & CONWA1 ^ t McHenry, 111. { > - \ ^ ^ - ---4 ff-; ^ « m, 4 IM|UlUHIWlip^pi i'4-^ • 'I'HIIUIW MdHbnry pitcher b ffit Hud •nd Often, While E. Sti^be of Wa«ke. »aa Holds Oar Beys A comedy of errors, coupled ^rith the wildnees of one Mr. Thelen, gave the Waukegvn Foresters a flying start la-f Sunday afternoon and consequently paved the way for an easy victory over the home defenders. While his mates grave him vary satisfactory support and batted in enougfc runs to cinch the game for the invaders, E. Strobbe, slab artist for the visitors, must be given credit and was in the main responsible for the victory. Net until the Ust inning were our boys able to do anything with his offerings and then it was too late. Unfortunately, McHenry got off to a bad start, else the, exhibition would have proven a mighty interesting one, as Waukegan had to work and work hard for every score rogist**#d after thft first inning: The game by rounds follows: First inning: Modic out, jf, Thelen to Meyers. Pierce walked and went to third on J. Thelen's error on Stanzek's roiler. Kieley lost Bochman's grounder, the error allowing Pierce to score' while Stanzek stopped at second. Lux's grounder was messed by Thelen, Stanzek scoring and Bochntan going to second. Bidenger forced Bochman at third when he hit to Kieley. Thtelen once more loaded the bases when he passed H. Strobbe. Dowe, considered one of the weak hitters on the Waukegan team, then came thru with two ply smash past third, scoring Lux and Bidenger, while H. Strobbe stopped at third. A single to right by E. Strobbe scored Dowe from second. The Waukegan team, seeing that they had the locals up in the air, started a bunting game. Modic bunted down the "third base line, which E. Thelen fielded awkwardly, but could not get the peg to first in time for the put-out. E. Strobbe, who had started on a hit and run signal, irfade third on the play. Modic stole second. Pierce rolled another easy one down towards our pitcher. and again he failed to make the play Jto first in time to» get the runner, E. Strobbe scoring and Modic going to third. Pierce stole second and Stanzek ended the agony by flying out to Kieley. Four hits, seven runs, „• McHenry: Baas skied to Bidenger in left. Kieley^was safe on Dowe's error. King out, E. Strobbe to Pierce, Kieley going to second. Meyers struck out. No hits, no runs. Second inning: Bochnan E. Thelen to Meyers. Kieley threw out Lux. Bidenger singled over short and went to third on H. Strobbe's single between first and second. H. Strobbe stole second. Dowe out, Kieley to Meyers. Two hits, no runs. McHenry: J. Thelen fanned. Warner was thrown out by E. Strobbe and Adams struck out. No hits, no runs. Third inking: E. Strobbe skied to Kieley. Modic fanned and Pierce was thrown ou,t by J. Thelen. No hits, no runs. McHenry: Lagerstrom out on a line drive to E. Strobbe. E. Thelen was pegged out by E. Strobbe and Ross fanned. No hits, no runs. Fourth inning: Stanzek singled to left and was caught stealing. Bochman was throwft out by J. Thelen. Lux singled-past thirty and stole .second. Bidenger out, Kieley to Meyers. Two hits, no runs. $ McHenry: Kieley skied to Modic in center. King singled over short. Meyers skied to Bidenger in left. . Thelen singled past third, King topping at second. Warner was safe 1; jf ME or JAdltfr^COOGAN --IN "Peek's Bad Boy" Waters. Entertained Aid Society Mrs. H. 'C. Bobb acted as hostess to the members of the Ladies' Aid society at hgr home on Wftjptitan street com; ThUltday afternoon,#£ere a most di* Hghtful and profitable time W4» passed, followed by refreshments. Plans were made for » home bakery sale to be given at the village hall off have a complete line of bakery good*, on sale thruout the day and will be glad to supply anyone with sottie of the good things that these ladies kao^r Bnitrrtfcjifill Everett JlC. .. Shis name. It 61 Is fro* ^ . j river and lakes, leaving Riverafifl| j ?f»rty-one Chicago ^ 9.00 a m. and 2:00 p. m. The visftswNf , tamed a [friends las£ arrived about eleven o'clock that morning and soon after partook of a delicious chicken dinner, served them Saturday, Sept. 3. The ladies wilt OB the lawn near the boat factory. After dinner a boat ride was enjoyed up Fox river and thru thfe lakee, a roast beef luncheon being served on board the boat at six o'doek. "A Ofti -JaaEve ,jpaaa®®nesa aft • 409^1 pier. Also boats for ehart«r bj hour, day or week. Ptenies a special ty. Tableta, "Htm, pwnfl*, m aOa • all school SUBSUM at Eriduoa's. AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY I ^I-I T. -- 1 ]/«LJNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 w Pearl White --in-- pile Thief ' v;l|Knfi BarnMin's Greatest Play 'f AND ^ A CENTURY COMEDY I^ATINEE AT *3^.-, \-y: EXTRA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER S JK SIDNEY A. FRANKLIN PRODUCTION j u RTU«S. A WED.. SEPT. 6 * 7 Goirverneur Morri*' Famous Story f The Peoalty" Aj^OLDWYN ATTRACTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 , A REGULAR ROAD SHOW The Latest and Greatest Musical Comedy "IP IN THE AIR" Fill of LftuKhter, JinKlinc Dittica, Songs and Music A Scenic Production with t Wealth of Wardrobe at first when Bochman dropped the ' One hit, no runs. McHenry: Ross singled over second. Kieley skied to H. Strobbe in right and Ross went to second when the, ball took a bad hop* on its return to the infield. King out, Haggarty to Pierce. Ross went to third. Meyers out, £. Strobbe to Pierce r third strike on the McHenry batter. With the bases loaded, Adams struck ou^. Tw° bits, one run. Fifth inning: H. Strobbe singled thru short and took second on Dowe's out, King to Meyers. E. Strobbe iskied to Lagerstrom in center. Thelen j^fot himself in another hole by hitting Modic. Pierce doubled to right center, the hit scoring H. Strobbe and Modic, while he went to third on the throw to the plate. Waukegan was taking all sorts of chances on the bases and got away with itj. Stanzek out, J. Thelen to MeywrsC Two hits, two runs. ' McHenry: Lagerstrom, E. Thelen and Ross all struck out, E. Strobbe pitching but sixteen balls to the three batsmen.. No hits, no runs. , . . Sixth .inning: Bochman Wit, E. Thelen to Meyers. Lux skied to Ross in left and Bidenger fouled to Warner. No hits, no run«. McHenry: Kieley out, Dtwe to Pierce. King out, Lux to • Pierce. Meyers dropped a single in short center. J. Thelen was safe on Lux's fumble, Meyers going to second. Warner was thrown QQt by Lux. Que hit, no runs. Seventh inning: H. Strobbe out, E. Thelen to Meyers. Durst, who had replaced Dowe at short, was thrown out by Kieley and E. Strobbe truck out. No hits, no runs. McHenry-. Adams out, Bochman to Pierce. Lagerstrom skied to Dowe and 9. Thelen was thrown out by Dowe. No hits, no runs. Eighth inning: In this round Moore was playing center instead of Modfc, Haggarty at second in place of Stanzek and Durst at short in place of Dowe. Moore walked and took second on Pierce's sacrifice, Warner to Meyers. Haggarty fanned. Bochman scored Moore with a double to left Bochman went to third on the throw-in and scored on Lux's single to left. Bidenger skied to Kieley. Ninth inning: H. Strobbe elded to Ross. Durst was thrown out by J Thelen. E. Strobbe singled to right and Moore was Jhrown eut by King. One hit, no runs. McHenry: J. Thelen doubled to left. Warner skied to Durst. Adams doubled to right, J. Thelen scoring Adams was trapped at third when he attempted to make the bag on Lager strom's grourider to Durst. E. Thelen singled to center, the hit sending Lagerstrom around to third. Ross walked. With the bases loaded for the second time during the afternoon Kieley struck out. Three hits, one run. ' ... -yt-Wvj The tabulated score* Waukegan T R. H. Modic, cf .1 Moore, cf . Pierce, 1st b ..... 1 Stanzek, 2nd b ... .1 Haggarty, 2q| h.. .0 Bochman, c .......1 Lux, 3rd b ........1 Bidenger, If , ... 1 H. Strobbe, i$ Dowe, ss ..V.i.,.1 Durst, M . ...vm.9 E. Stfbbba, H m. 1 *0 16. 0 ft .* I ty I : }:t mm. 0 0 « 0 % ** 0 2 I McHetat Ross, If Kieley, m King, 3rd b . . . . . . ^ 0 Meyers, 1st b . . . 0 J Thelen, 2nd b . .1 VTarn«r. ^ .0 Adams, rf .......0 Lagerstrom, ef .0 E . T h e l e n , p ^ . 0 17 P k ?&JM' 'Z* ;4 1 .x».i f'1 THURSDAY EVENINGS Old Fashioned Dance& Sept«mber 8, 15, 22 aiid 29. 1/he Surrounding community il Specially SATURDAY EVENINGS have extended oiir Saturda|r Evening dancing to include ^mber 10, 17, 24 and Octobw invited. t :k Ss: - *» * Iri - Xg > *> y >f » , ^ ' V " K W ' ' ^ Vi ' , 1*4 % J li«. ^ %? w ii-'Ii '4 «v" • y ..j .t 4 , * ^ ? r• < > * ' ^ y > * ' • i- t .*• • , ; "4 %( r'-' •r- A y^y-r^t .t *-,C - v * ? ' • • . ^ r 4 . . % y - y f , > * ' > * A - V C s : ' it- ^ .i, ' %-y **-:•'v>"- • . i - .. .sf' b /r^t " . ^ 7. «' i'v-t--"'! y ^, V i- ': T- T'r: • ^ - ' ;"MANYi Ttrafr ' "t - - , ^ • M •%* * ' •. I"-: • •' ^ •-y.. 4V- h# • \ -- hdS itiissed success by the thickness of the •dollar bill he failed to . bsnk h^rc*;/, *.-• • * . ^ >?T »: '£y.-\ y -S •• • ^ ;; OFFICERS C. 1. FEGERS, ^ • -pREsi^wrr r. s. wEtsia, VICE PRGBIQgNT SINON STOfTEL, VICE PRESIDENT CARL W. STENGEK, DIRECTORS I. L WAWR, --CHAIRMAN C. fl. FS80B r s. msm SINON STOFTEL f. R. WATTLES " F. A. MMUKDEX GERALD J. CAREY, -MIT. CASHIER ,?i _y_r v i \ v. E. mm\ y : RKRASD B. VALSI THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT -• W? Vi Mk2ts> 1 7 27 Sikore By Inninca Wanhegu 70002002 ^>11 McHenry 60000000 1--1 Left on baeea: Waukegan, 8; McHenry, 10, Struck out: By E. Strobbe, 10; by E. Thelen, 3. Bases ^ I* r* rM" »..->•-y * School days are again here and with them needs of school children. We would at this ttme call your attention to the many items lo mee# •i&'S -rv your requirements. ^ ; • ^ vT w r We have the famous Black Cat hosiery for "v C' - y; fnd girls in black, white and brown t£t> *! Sturdy and dresay shoes for all the family UK vM'. m " r- 3 Tablets, pencils, pens, crayoas, writing paper am^ general school supplies in wide variety anil great ^quantity* •X. •: 1 j " .IS-' WEST McHENRY, B£