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•l7 f *, METHODIST CHURCH ^ou are invited to attend services the M. E. church every Sunday, orning worship, 11 o'claiflk. unday school, 10 o'clock. pworth League, 6 p» m. A tThe Sunday school attendance is sing with good weather and Its as well as- children and young .pie are invited to attend. Plans are being made for the Children a. Dfcy program to be given in June. iij*he choir will meet at the church fjr practice at 7:30 Friday evening. indealers at Wattles. TH^ BMJPI5B P* • m ^ * , -Ji -rn' McHENRY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY APRIL 11-12 ^ J'BEWARE 0r,^|| BACHELORS" with 1 **4 ' C Audrey Kerris "William Collier, JTr. And the Radio Keith Comedy " ••MICKIK'S RIVALS'*' 1 f i '> i SATURDAY * . APRIL B-- Tli McCoy "THE BUSHRANGER" PATHE WORLD S LATEST NEWS < *t?f OftPHEIfM m VAUDEVILLE Aa# the Mammoth Thriller Juagte "Titian the ,SUNDAY APRIL 14^ Special Matinee 2:3# Ooteen Moore /•synthetic; siH" with Antonia Moreno METRO (ODDITIES AND ORPHEUM, , VAUDEVILLE : itid the R. K. O. Comedy ,p%tX)UNG CA&PEK" THURSDAY-FRIDAY APRIL ll-» "THELJTTLE WILDCAT" SATURDAY ' April |» fom l$t in" ( » SON OF THE LDEN WESt' -f- CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH WEDIHffG ANNIVERSARY St. Mary's ohtirch was th<* soene of the celebration of the twenty flftn wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Adams Thursday morning at 9*80 o'clock. / Mr. and Mrs." Adams were escorted to the steps of the main*altar by their httl© niece and nephew, Loretta Schaeffer of Crystal Lak* fcnd Clarence Adams of McHenry, wher6 ,they received the bussing- of their pastor. Rev. Charles Nix, after which high mass was celebrated. St. .Mary's church is noted for its ronderful pipe organ and choir ana i;s usual, did justice to the competent( nouncer Sfleers who have charg* of the music; there. FAY WINS AQA1N BY K. 0. &0UTK Seven Fast BauU at Polly Prim Wednesday Night--Loeal Boxer la Still Going Strong Another stormy night of the bloodifst, most hair-raising boxing matches was held at the Polly Prim Wednesday evening, April 10. The matches were conducted under ^the auspices of the A. A. U. with ; Boxing Commissioner F. G. Currie, ; Referee Claire Bennett, Judges George i Weston of Chicago and L. Deets of j Waukegan; v McHenryJp timekeeper, , Weston Bacon, and the coming an- C^rl Bickler, whe knows what to Say and when to say it, and j i whose voice, though not loud, can be Rev. Charles Nix. the beloved pas- j heard ^ the farthest corners of the tnr, gave a most interesting talk to room and Dr j ^ street officiating the bride and groom and expressed j • attending physician. tlVe hope that they would lire to ttele-i but one exception the first brate their golden ^pdding anniver- j four numbers on the card filled in or- . . ,1 der, which is unusual and those eight During the mass the couple were j^yj, came there to fight, and they did again escorted to the steps of thecaledly were among been pulled at the Prtyti. card is out and it is it off by Frank Toyton of and A1 VanGampler, under the colors of the Crystal Lake Moose. Then there is Joey Wittennway of the U. S. Army, and Sammy Alfino and Ruq£y Hoskins of Genoa City against Worthington £f the Army. Oscar O'Hannion of Waukegan at 110 poundsr and Billy Bell of Belleplaine. Leo Schneider of Waukegan and Howand Kaft, who is now boxing under the Polly Prim colors. Bob Hermance of Genoa City "and Leo Leggett of Congress Arcade are down for the semiwindup and that ought to be a real scrap. The final bout is "Tommy Pierce of U. S. Army and Clarence Brown of the Hippodrome A. C. This card is filled with fights that are somewhat known to fans of the Polly Prim and while there are none very heavy it promises to be an' evening of fast battles from start to finish. The v , » 1 ; '•*w-; I ii/tm tar." where they received holy communion.-" The children each carried a basket of cut flowers and ferns and ere fautiess in their role of escorts. The alt&r was lovely with tea rose3 *nd ferns, and the fact that this beantiful a!tar was a donation t® St. Mary's church by Mr. and Mrs. B J. Adams added a note of charm "nd iArbrzzm taking the lead with some left hooks which nearly put his opponent out in the first round but lie j came back strong, dodging aH of the j lefts and landing many hard rights j himself arid taking the third round decision. And then came Jimmy Pay, at 165 gathered at the Riverside hotel where, who took on Lee Huron of a delicious dinner was served by the Congress Arcade. If f'ay can congenial proprietors, Mr. < and Mrs. ] tinue ta improve as he has in these Fred Justen. (three bouts he will make fight fans Miss Dorothy Knox and M. A. Con-! gjt up and take notice the wide world way furnished music and entertain-[ over He has plenty of speed, unlimrifnt for the guests. The wedding jted wind and trip hammer blows that . w . . . - „ , , b o u t s s t a r t a t 8 : 4 5 w i t h l a d i e s I r e e , ^.!ni.h!L^rL!!! ?.J:niy ±! children 25 cents and men $1.00. If you have never seen an exhibition with Claire Bennett aS referee you should come net &nd wrMi hia wnrk , , . . , . ., alone. He is the boxing instructor of 128 pounds and Hercules Arbrzzni of the Northwe9tern University and he Elgin. The boys appeared to weigj sure kTloW8 hig staffed te the best more than their given weight and | of hig ability the boyg are*^tting a started out boxing all the time with +>ajr g|)aj{e ed that the crowd was u f in the air all the time. The curtain raiser -was between i d Charlie Zahanle of Highland "Park at | dignity to the ceremony, which will linger long in the memory -of the friends and relatives Who gathered there to help celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. After the services at the church the members of the immediate family Fisk and Ca&on-Pirje hats, taught for my Easter opening, not wanting them to become shopworn, will close them, out at 9 'small profit, Friday and Saturday. Theleit Fich Hat Shop, Riverside Drive. .4 . ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of city clerk in the city of McHenry at the election to be held Tuesday, April 16, and will appreciate the supcake was cut by the bride and servedjwear his opponent down in no time at; port o{ the ^^,.3 on that day wmUitWh ice <jream during tFhLIeA 0A FfTt AeTr*n n of\oAnli , 1j anti Wvtr*i t*1h a_ ll!ititille. more rinMg cAuavnMnwitvntmg, . _ ^ . -- - Mr. and Mrs. Adams are well and I which he is picking up fast, Jimmy favorably knotvn here, where they | win sure make a mark for himself, have hosts of friends who extend to, jn the bout with Huron, two-round them on this occasion, their heartiesj.^ knockout Jimmy ended the bout in 45* RAY F. con|ratulations. SCHOOL ENDING RECORD OF GRADE EVENTS FOR WEEK APRIL 5 - • 1 HIGH JUMP Grade 5--Boys, Vernon Kramer^ 45 in.; Billy Jackson, 44 in. * Grade 6--Boys, Alvin Steinsdoerfer, 45 in.; Robert Martin, 44 in. Grade 7--Boys, Charles Brda, Si in.; Gordon Engeln, 50 in. Grade 8--Boy?, LeRoy Kamholz, 53 in.; William Kreutzer, 52 in. ,» RUNNING BROAD JUMF Grade 5--Boys, Vernon Kramer, 8 ft. 9in>; Billy Jackson, 8 ft. 6 in. Girls, Laverne Engeln, 8 ft. 6 ip.; Darline Lockwood, 8 ft. 5 in. .. Grade, 6--Boys, Alvin Steinsdoercq^ wj^ sixty-five seconds of the third round but the bell saved Huron on the nine count in the second round. Huron was a crafty fighter and came through Jimmy's defense in the first few seconds for a few hard blows but Jimmy is tough and they did not phase him.j^ ),oxne The boys slipped in a clinch and each j Friday evening, April 12, for the beh- LBSGION MEETINGS * A meeting of McHenry Post, American Legion, will be held at the Legion rooms on Tuesday night, April 16, at 8:15 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present. * A. befiefit card party will "be held ih of Mrs; L. V. Lusk at Volo had a badly cut eye and it was a gory battle from then on. About the middle of the first round Huron went into a clinch and Jimmy did not realize that it was a Testing period, So he just laid his head down on Huron's shoulder and landed about ten or fifteen body blows that broke up that clinch and put Huron to fighting before the ref knew what it was all about. Jimmy had the fight won from then on, a nine count saving efit of the M. E. church at Volo. One of the specials, on for Friday Hhd Saturday at Vycital's--1 doz. -water (lasses for 35c. "Iv •? 45 •*. Time for R«pMtaa|)| '*• ' We look to out last sickness for repentance anmindful that it ts during a recovery men repent, not dd#- ItMt • n fo ff', -iv^ I:, Authorized by CchantyTreastlrer" '-fa. ie-bfO" - > -4 ' ' • 1 *'• . - i - ' • $ - < - v. ; •" • t Interest Paid on Sating AccoufUs /4ft ^ .. ...j. West McHenry State Ban! fT- l#The Bank That Service Built"*Ai^ fer, 9 ft. 10 in.; Raymond Steinsdoer- Huron in the second round with fi fer, 9 ft; Felice Unti, 9 ft. Girls, coid knockout iii 65 sfeconds in the Mercedes Landl, 8 ft. 2 in. | third round. Grade 7--Boys, Gordon Bngeln, 111 The third round a# scheduled at 135 ft.; Loren Miller, 9 ft. 6 in. Girls, p0Unds, with Sammy Alfino, under Ruth Nye, 9 ft. 11 in.; Joaeta Merrick, j the colore of the Ptolly Prim, took "W 'M, 8 ft. 6 in. Grade 8--Boys,. Clavie Kinsey, 13 ft.; William Kreutzer, 13 ft, Girls, Ernestine Freund, 8 ft. 6 ifi.; Basel Kramer^ 8 ft. 6 in. STANDING BROAD J13WP Grade 7--Boys, Gordon Engein, 11 I Billy Brown, Batavia's colored boy, into camp in a one, two, three order, j And then came the scrap that had j the judges baffled and the crowd ttp ! on their toes screeching and yelling, i-One of the judges said it was the hardest bout he had ever tried to ft.; George Kinsala. 6 ft.; Bruce judge. Howard Kraft, under Granger, 6 ft.; Lorten Miller*!* ft; Giris, Ruth Nye, 5* ft. « in.; J%«eU Metrick, 5 ft. ® in. Grade 8--Boys, Claire Kinsey, 10 ft.; William Kreutzer, 6 ft. 6 in. Girls, Florence 'Trent, 5 ft. 6 in.; Hazel Kramer, 5 ft. 5 in. •Beautiful liiar compote seta, appro>- Poiiy Prim colors, was boxing Young Muilins of Deer field. You all know Kraft, but none of you ever saw him slug as hard as he did in this bout. Muilins is faster than chair* lightning •but his blows did not amount to much. Kraft was aggressive and landed the hardest blows. Muilins was fastest landing light blows. The judges and priate far wedding gifts, . at Nye's the crowd were well satisfied with a Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry. 45 r r • •• Moaarchlc*! SucceMtoa the king of England die* •wriis of ine privy council, the lord ®dy°r #f London, the aldermen aad other oiOcials assemble end give the order for the proclamation of the new sovereign. The new idn; then takes the natll. •' • <** % '•Mm You can transform each familiar room with Duco Drrrr* a~ , u,ui"u"u lurmiure ana nows on any surface woodwork; can make almost smoothly--quickly. Wo- anv obiect in the house new men find it a delight to aad "print.'1' It keeps its jewellike lustre for years. It dan transform your furniture and „ to apply. It does not **pull" -- it leaves no brushmarks. And ---DUCO dries quickly. Duco cannot soften any obfect in and lovely. Come in and let us give you color .suggestions. Obtainable in 22 colors, four stains and transparent clear. nickly.itasy to use P BOLGER rhoM#. .^MoHeuryDru^; third round draw. In the fourth round Muilins' wind gave out and Kraft took the dec^iion. The crowd booed for no reason at all unless to let down On Some of its' excitement This match alone was well wprth the price of admission. During' the intermission, fyi looking around the room and over the crowd, it was discovered that the ladies free had made the crowd fifty per cent or more feminine. The ladieS sure appreciate the bbxing for they come in singles, doubles, feven in droves and pick the ringside seats. Also the management has made several ii> provements in the arrangement of the pavilion. The ring has had the ropes newly covered and the ring itself. is moved a little farther south. The lunch counter and cigar case have been moved from the east wall to the north wall, which gives them much | more room. A lattice screen will be made between the counter and the ring, thus stopping any confusion, the seats have been rearranged and additional seats placed where the counter formerly stood and the seating capacity has been increased over 100 additional seats. The supporting columns that have bothered in the past now appear at each corner of the ring and do not obstruct the view. Also there are many new faces in the crowd and the high class bouts being pulled at the Prim are drawing the crowd from greater distances than previously. The fifth bout was between a good man at 140 pound^, Chuck Conley of Batavia, and George Taylor, a colored boy from Waukegan. Conley is a good man and fast, but Taylor had him on the reach and has got a new uppercut .blow that is a wonder and it just stopped Conley's speed so that /Taylor was the easy third round winner. Taylor has boxed at the Prim for about a year and the writer ht^ sever seen him put up as good a bottt as last evening. The semi-windup took Leo Leggett of Congress Arcade just eighty-three seconds to knock out Bert VanDusen of Deerfield. VanDusen was an upright fighter and Leggett landed a hard solar ^plexus blow that floored VanDusen until long after he was counted out. The windup bout was between Leo Schneider of Waukegan and Danny Adams of Congress Arcade. Schneider is red headed, fast, crafty boxer won by a technical knockout early in the bout, as Adams had an eye laid clear open and bleeding so he eould not see. *. The bouts of the v*enlng tt&doubtmm. 'Sr' or any and Atwattr Kent Dealers PHONE 30 SERVE AFTER WE SELLf It'HENRY a- 'vftEtoiw j#*#* t WWvBWw.