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fe : Rosenvelt Haynes vs. Larry Levette. Semi-- Windap Mike Trad vs. Steve Heese. (135 pounds) * P reanes!""_** € ) Preliminaries Harry Petzke vs. Jimmie Smith. (170 pounds) John Rodgers vs. Fred Newell. (145 pounds) Herb Simmons vs. Billie Bennett. (150 pounds) Eddie Peddle vs. Bobby Bryant. (118 pounds) Rosenvelt © Haynes, former 135 pound A. A. U. national boxing cham-- pion, will trade socks with Larry Levette of Waukegan in the windup to the McHenry fight card which will be staged Saturday evening at the Polly Prim pavilion. Haynes now weights in at 148 Handv_mmmevvsukmn This was shown last night when he listened to the speech of Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy, who placed him in nomi-- nation. The governor sat with his daughter, Mrs. Warner, by his side, as Roosevelt delivered his talk. His fa-- cial expression was unchanged during themflret.flk.butadarhelichfled as the speech began was chewed rather than smoked. As Roosevelt . cited his record, Smith's nervousness was demonstrated by his thirst. In the half hour that Roosevelt spoke, Smith drank four large glasses of ice water. When the speech ended the governor left his seat and walked into the reception hall. He did not resume his seat in the ballroom where the ra-- COdio was installed until the demonstra-- ereep forward another few feet along Baseley. eago motorist will find he has the road practically to himselft instead of baving to halt every few m~nutes Mef from city congestion. o a+ . In~Cook county, IIL, which --includes Memorial Day, the first great mo-- torists' holiday of 1928, brought rec-- ora breaking crowds of automobiles out into the country ail over the United States. From dawn to mid-- night hnard surfaced highways were NEED OF WIDE he taken notice of the convention, when he would listen to the proceed-- ings by radio. Smith is affected by the situation as he has never before been affected. former New York newsboy is to be elevated_ to the higrest honor his party can bestow he takes on a new dignity and diffidence. Close friends ascribed the change to & reglization of the immense. respon-- D bp Bang reueence hardiy in neap. a ing with the legend of the "happy warrior." Governor Smith is as jovial as ever, but as the hour approaches when the of victory has made a new man SMITH BECOMES DIFFERENT MAN l.'dfliebutdthun. 22 n Mflmmmm plenty of action. The first bout will be between Harry Petzke of Antioch and Jimmie Smith of Chicago. teur titleholder. Blue will be Hopes For Victory A victory for Levette will place him above practically every other fighter in the amateur ranks at that weight. A double semi--windup will feature this week's show. In the first of these, Mike Trad, of the Belle Plaine A. C., will fight Steve Hesse, of Gar-- field Park, Eagles, and in the second mr_umq Blue, of McHenry, will box the past several years. Haynes has been fighting all over the world and has chalked up a record, enviable to all amateur boxers. pion, will trade socks with Larry maw.mmthewindup to the McHenry fight card which will be staged Saturday evening at the Polly Prim pavilion. Haynes now weights in at 148 pounds and will give the Waukegan boy plenty of competition. During POLLY PRIM T0 HOLD SHOWS ON SATURDAY NIGHT PAGE SIX MeHENRY FIGHT CARD ROAD IS SEEN who _has knocked out the Bennett , will clash in of its ' Mrs. Joseph Tomiskey, of Crystal Lake, spent last Thursday at the fhome of her mother, Mrs. Fannic { Pratt. Miss Elizabeth Fink has returned to the home of her parents at De-- catur for the summer vacation from school labors. Madeleine Harris, of Lake Bluiff Madeleine Harris, of i"lf:ke Bluff, is spending and indefin time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Davis. Mrs. Alice Baseley spent from Tuesday evening to Sat'.urdalyh eve-- ning at the home of her son, Richard Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley, sons, Dean and Allan, and daughter, Har-- riet, and Mrs. Neva Stubbins spent one day first of last week at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crabtree, of Cary, --spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley. + ' llene Maether returned to her home Sunday after spending sever-- J fl days with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, of Ottowa, Illinois, welcomed a son to their home on Saturday, June 16th. He tipped _ the scales at seven pounds. Mrs. Harris was before marriage Miss Hazel Cornwell and was well known here. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin and children and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and son, Arthur, of Round Lake, were Wednesday evening cal-- lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock. Lyle Thomas spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth of Evanston. Helen Downs, of Chicago, spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Martin, of Round Lake, spent several days last week with James Paddock. Thomas Littlejohn, of Chicago, was a caller at the home of Mr. gd Mrs. G. D. Sceott last Wednes-- y. f Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgrin entertained fifteen guests from Chi-- cago recently. J. B. Turnbull spent last week at tll:ei£ome of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Shaw, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Misses Orpha and Alice Russell of Xolo were callers here last Wednes-- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nickols, the newlyweds, are spending their hon-- ;nymoon ~with friends in Clinton, --Mr. Albert Martin of Cary was calling on old friends here first of the last weA. Mrs. Arthur Krell was at Delevan Lake for one day first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote were Chicago visitors last week. -- * Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children spent one day first of last week at Wisconsin. George Deinlein and son, Junior spent last week in Chicago. from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banks, Miss Velda Bangs, from Amarilla, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bangs from Center Junction, lowa, the Dodge family from Cedar Rapids, Ilowa, Nellie and Grace Cross, of Rockford and Mrs. Claire Coleman, of Rock Island, lIllinois. Mrs. Henry Tonnigan, of Wauke-- g:n, spent Thursday at the Carr me. Relatives and friends of Mrs, Kent from Libertyville, Waukegan, Crystal Lake, Cary, LaGrange, and Barrington attended her funeral held here Sunday afternoon. Those two weeks here, returned with them. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Nicholas and children, of Roseville, spent Friday with friends at Taylor Lake. They brought home a fine string of fish. Mrs. Buck was a child here, the daughter of Mrs. Utie Woodhouse. Ch::go and Mrs. Edgark Green, of i , were week end guests o the former's mother, Mts. Florence Green. f Mrs. Ella Cornwell, of Liberty-- ville, spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Geary. * Victor Carr and Earl Broughton #pent Tuesday in Chicago. < Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher attend-- ed a show at Barrington,; Sunday evening. 4 | _ Mrs. Phil Stummel and Mrs. Elsie Slater, of Chicago, spent Fri-- day at the Carr home.' Mrs. Mn--' ietta Wragg, who has spent the last Mrs. Harold Buck, of Lansing, Michigan, is spending the week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen-- way Dorwin. In the years gone by | WAUCONDA | Arthur Stoxen, Mrs. Natalie Stroupe, Mr. and Mrs. Glenway Dor-- win, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoxen and children and Mrs. Harold Buck, of Lansing, Michigan, attended a fam-- ily reunion of the A. C. Stoxen fam-- ily at Wilmot, Wisconsin, Sunday. There were thirty--seven at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Axel SteMS,Gf Waukegan visited friends here Mon-- day and Tuesday. s Cook county. of Chicago. Whatever is done, ac-- cording to highway officials, the tre-- mendous increase in cars must be ties. The situation is not unique Another otf the sever&i plans un-- der consideration in this community is the utilization of the "air rights" anove railroad tracks; the idea being to build highways over the various communities. delay and confusion. In and around Chicago the situa-- tion has become so acute that the standard width for county hignways up to this standard is going forward butatbudbatrert Anderson and Mrs. Boylen spent Highway officials agree that use ot' Friday at Delevan, Wisconsin. side roads would help relieve the sit-- Mrs. Henry Stubbings and Miss nation, but few believe --that enough Maud Stubbings, of It:{onsix Illinois, Mammwm do ';r: make lmn::: spent Wedness:y.at e -- home of neatedly been. thnvom. tnxe: --Ynnzet Ml:s.' Ne.Y' ~stllbbm88. Widening of existing nara--surfaced highways, the development of perm-- highway facili-- so to a niece and nephew of Mr. Kent's brother's motherless ones. She cared for all as her own. She lived a life above reproach, a true Christian, open handed as well as open hearted with a cheery smile of her loved ones. _ During all the months of her illness, she was very uncomplaining .and . thoughful of others. Funeral services were held Mrs. Kent was the last of the And-- rew Bangs family. She was united in marriage to Robert C. Kent some thirty years ago. To them -- was born one daughter, Frances . Kent Meyers. Mrs. Kent was a devoted mother not alone to her one child but to the one son and three daugh-- ters of her sister, Nellie Glynch, al-- riage, Miss Loie Bangs, daughter of Andrew and Frances Morse Bangs, both of whom departed this life a number of years ago. Mrs. Kent was born and raised in Wauconda. She was the youngest of five child-- ren, three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Glynch, Lewis, Walter and Loren Bangs, all of whoin ?asse('i, away in the years gone by. mage, Miss ] Andrew and both of who number of . was born ar She was the ren, three s« Mrs. R. C. Kent passed away at her home here last Thursday after a severe illness since the fore part of last September. -- For the gregter part of the time she was confined to her bed and attended by a nurse as well as by her husband and daugh-- ter, who, lavished éevery care and comfort money could buy on the beloved wife and mother. Her son-- in--law, Dan Meyers, was also a most faithful attendant in this home. Mrs. Kent was before mar-- Aspirin is the trade" mark of Miss Mary | Baseley, of Park Ridge called on relatives and friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks, of Bar-- ringkton, called on relatives here last week. | & Mr. and Mrs, Merchinson and Mrs. Can, of Clucigp were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hallock and Mrs. Lucy Cfiugh left for a few weeks visit | with relatives of Youngstown, Ohio and other places, last Wednesday morning. They had planned to go early Monday morn-- ing but the heavy rains prevented. 3 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you aré not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Mrs, M. 8. Clark, daughter, Lydia and Ernest Hines were Chicago dallers last Thursday. +€ Mr. and Mrg. Fred Thomas and children spent Wednesday evening at McHenry. _| _: a Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kent spent Wednesday with David Lungrin at Toronto. | F . .: "% o JnAE SP ' SPIRI Mrs. Ernest! Gossell and little daughter spent last week with rel-- atives in Evanston. -- Victor Carr and Earl Broughton spent the fore part of last week at Showanow, Wisconsin on a fishing SAY "*BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! Miss Mable Kautenberg, of Wau-- kegan was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Henry Krueger, last week. Eugene Godfrey, of Evanston, spent a couple days recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jenks. , Mr. and Mrs.. John Brown enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dietrick and children of Chicago last Thurs-- day. Special Dance Friday Evening June 22, for Young and Old | DOESs NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Dietz's Stables DANCING IVANHOE t Every Wednesday, Saturday and -- _ Nunday Evenings | Music By PAUL'S ENTERTAINERS LET'S GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO William Daley,grl. Howard on and Mrs. vlen -- spent & ASPININ 4. which contains proven directions. Handy "Bdyer" boxes of 12 tableta s Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid AT Accept only "Bayer" package bitions. Prize fight tickets between $3 and $5 will be taxed 10 per cent. A tax equivalent to that due on paid admissions is also charged against complimentary tickets. n admissions of $5 or more to l?':e fights and other pugilistic exhi-- At midnight . Thursday reduced tax rates on admission tickets to theatres and other places of amuse-- ment went into effect. The new law exempts all admission tickets 'cost-- ing $3 or less. A flat rate of 10 per cent will be imposed for single tickets sold for more than' $3. THEATRE TAX Mrs. «Laura Cook returned to her home here Wednesday afternoon spending the last couple of weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Fleet of Baron, Wisconsin. Miss -- Mary Baseley, of. Park Ridge, was a dinner guest at the home of: Mrs. Lena Hubbard and to Minneapolis and Webster, North Dakota, where they will spend the next two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Smith and sons left Saturday for a motor trip THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 of relatives and friends to pay tri-- bute to one who had gone from them forever. The floral offerings were profuse and most beautiful. Interment was made in the family lot in Wauconda cemetery. __"At the outset the Federal govern-- ment appropriated $100,000,000 an-- nually for Federal highway aid, this sum being later reduced to $75,000,000. Under the Act, none but major high-- ways y be improved and aid to se'condm highways is totally prohib-- ited. Altogether there are approxi-- mately 3,000,000 milés of State and Federal highways in the country, the major portion of which are being used by the Federal Government in daily delivery of the mails and for military purposes." The Mayflower Chapter of the O. E. S. had charge of the ceromonies both at the church and at the ceme-- te'ry. C '!fhere was a large gathering Sunday at the home and at Federated church, where 'Rev. Locke officiated. . not. The operation of an automobile over an unimproved highway is much more expensive than over an im-- proved one. ; are becoming so congested in certain areas as to make the use of an auto-- mobile both unpleasant and econom-- ically unsound. It is a well estab-- lished fact, that the nations pays for good roads whether it has them or Need More Money _ "Automobile registrations are in-- mt}sinc approximately three times as fast as highways are being built with the result that traffic conditions '"The party, however, in pledging! The members of the Woman's Re-- continuation of the $75,000,000 annual lief Corps met at their hall Wednes-- Federal--aid appropriation, does not, day evening to make boxes for the go far enough in that this sum is not' collection of funds for the upkeep of a sufficient share of. the Federal gov--| Memorial Park. These boxes will Construction of. our nawionel hignway | on P 20ed in t1€ business houses of C , way i i system," President Mayer declared. .F,l:ef:.l, ;.....:.m,'.fsfi?.?.l. '".3.-..?.1".,4 on of the Repusticas pergre piank on can party's or good roads, included in its pledge of principles at Kansas City, was voiced here today by Si. Mayer, pres-- idGent of the Automobile Club of Nli-- nois and vice--president of the Ameri-- can Motorists association. APPROVE GQV'T HELP TO ROADS and®Mrs. Carrie White. -- _ C. Kent, President of the Vil-- x of 25 p« admissions IS REMOVED 1 in certain| fys. Of.n'm' A s d econom-- l:irellesm!)- held « ' \_/in amazing example qf; Quality at Low Cost \Q I'he newspaper Morgan Bladet to-- day published a Tromsoe: dispatch saying two fishermen had reported seeing a Latham airplane, apparent-- ly too heavily loaded, near the waberx south of Bear Island --et 6 p. m. on | June 18. It was an airplane such as was used by the Amundsen party. | Believing it was Amundsen's plane | and had been' forced down at Bear| Island, the manager of the Geophy--| nina! incoklkut n ~ ut Wikke ccues Ganewe in uit & OSLO, Norway, June 27-- Thirty arctic vessels, in the area between Tromsoe .and Spitzbergen, were ordered by. the government today to begin an immediate search for the French -- seaplane carrying -- Roald Amundsen, discoverer .of the South Pole, and his five companions, miss-- ing since June 18. > In addition four vessels prepared today to join the rescue expedition in the Spitzbergen area--the French cruiser Strasbourg and the giant Rus-- sian icebreaker Krassin, which arrived at Tromsoe yesterday, and the steamships Hobby and -- Veslbkari. which are to be fitted immediately to join in the search for the lost Italia crew and for Amundsen's party THIRTY SHIPS SEEK EXPLORER in the hands of young girls and boys who will ask your help, be it little or much, for which this small body of hard workers will gladly thank you. A social hour was en-- joyed following the business rou-- tine. f A surprise farewell party was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Miles Fuller in honor of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Moffitt. Several tables were (Continued on page 7) Respectfully, Robert C: Kent, Pres. %llage Board lections for the care of Memorial Park. Your support of this pro-- ject is eamestlmg solicited. With con-- tinual care the support of the people, this little park will become a charming spot. Will you please aid with your time ang money in the labor of making this plot of ground worthy of its name? hg_ poam, of Wauconda, gives this You will please note that the W. R. C. will have charge of all col-- Here is beauty that wins the admiration of everyone--for the distinctive new Fisher bodies represent one of the greatest style triumphs ever achieved by Fisher body Here is handling ease that never ceases to be a delight-- for the worm--and--gear steer-- mmechanhm is fitted with bearings throughout! And here is riding comfort E" never thought possible a low--priced automobile! Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! LUCE & EARL, Proprietors. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS p4 Libertyville Garage Sport Cabriciet . . 095 hm.d-u........."?ls Ut(mtv 'rrng:' R 0495 uwmy) '325 All prices £. o. b. Flint, Michigan Yet this bigger, better and more heautiful car is offered at amazing low prices--the greatest dollar--for--dollar val-- ue in the industry. Come in and see for yourself what the buyer of & low-- Six hundred and ninety--four walk-- ing dates have been postponed. Five hundred and twenty--three fights --have been started over the ownership of stray umbrellas and Two thousand four hundred and seventy--six automobile parties have of, Noah will have been . broken. "Somewhere the sun is shining" runs an old song, but it is only a myth in these parts. It is impossible at this time to list fully the terrific datmhage done by the rain. Incalculable losses have been sustained in all sections of the city ahd among all classes of people. PFollowing is a brief list of the more outstanding losses: Twelve successive days of rain. Only twenty--nine more and the rec-- ord set by the elements in the time STATISTICS SHOW LOSS FROM RAIN Sa\" called off on account of the Libertyville Shoe Store MEN'S OXFORDS e money. Buy a new pair of men's oxfords KAISER BLDG. 95 . 2:275 $5.00 -- $5.50 THE BEST MADE tion; Vacuum fuel feed; / Delco--Remy distributor Improved valve--in--head motor; 107--inch wheelbase; Non--locking 4--wheel brakes; Thermostat control cooling system; Invar--strut constant clearance pistons; Mush-- room -- type valve tappets; Hydro --laminated camshaft gears; Crankcase breathing Every Moderh Feature _ of Advanced Design his money! chine pelled' therefore, to terminate ~»ur ctatist;a '% Neither Hoover nor Smith has yet come out flat--footed on the bob-- bed--hair issue. f In attempting to figure out the number of people who have been slain jfor saying, "Do you think it will rain today?" the adding ma-- Bix. thousand seven nundred and thirty--one vacations (including those Glenn Hoskins and Art Greenwood have spoiled. The writer hereby warns the Weather Man to cut out his funny stuff the latter part of August.) N ei{her PHONE 202 P.S. There will be another qe-'; a few weeks from now. Loo * * 111 Fifth Avenue, New smoking **Bull" Durham, it almost made me cry, that J wasn' t a smoker myself. type of Men they were, Big fine healthy upstanding He--Men. They were not the little Anemics that has to tap his Cigarette on the box before he can smoke it. They were our Pro-- ducers of our Necessities of Life. When I saw the type of He--Men I knew that New Y ork was*amus-- ing the world," but I wanted to meet the fellow who was "feeding it."* J am kinger oddly constituted. You can cut off my amusement, but if my food stops you are going to have an on your hands. i, as Editor and Proprietor of the Bull's Eye, wanted to meet not only the readers, but the constmers of T HIS Wonderful Productof OURS. (The American Tobacco Company and me.) Well, I wish you could see the soloo,.lmgettin(akindofaSub- way *'Slant'" on things. 1 was be-- coming as narrow as a Metropolitan NewspaperEditorial W riter. My eye-- sight was getting so poor I couldn't see beyond the Hudson River, and my mind wouldn't function farther away than Albany, N. Y. _ I am just making, as the Politician says," 'A swing around the Circle,"" to see what was going on in "Real America." I|had been in NewYork Meeting the "Bull" Durham Smoker Face to Face C 4) Guaranteed by . _ We are experts in our line We '" ".Ihl' super WE have made : wnaf Anmn'l.a wN*ORroRrateo a1€ Paw o9 4*A 1CB atudy