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u - ¥- •" * •A'- ^P^V'" •«* '. JSMfJ pi<; * ^ ««fe**«awT«s* "<"<** La • *v-* •.. mi -T »?** YAGsaww i€ * riiiii)Winiir'«i>gil-iii>wriiiiiinrjlrM^it]H»»i)i*iiif^ii»i^iiT>M<ViiiwMii'wiMiiiiiiiii«i<itiii j» ri mi||'i wi'I « ; THE M'HKKRY PLAHfDEALBR, THU18DAY, JUNE 7,1028 Angry Dad: TB tMdywiolin my daughter!" Fresh One: "Too late. Already learned." --Exchange. Just how should this ad be interpreted: "Barber wanted for white tr^de, must be good lady barber -- booze fighter need not apply." 3 I An Invitation to You Announcing the showing during June of the sensational James R. Mann peonies at Crystal Lake, HI. The people of McHenry, Pistakee Bay and Johnsburg are cordially invited to visit this wonderful garden. Height of Season June 9 to June 25 Known a^-4h« collection of the largest number of varieties. The newest novelties, finest prize winning varieties and new creations of our own, which are different. Several hundred thousand blooms. The view is a riot of color, never to be forgotten. . This invitation is extended to all garden clubs. _ Flowers furnished gratis to .garden club shows, hospitals and churches. . i ? Do not miss the opportunity. THE CONGRESSMAN JAMES R. MANN ? " PEONY COLLECTION Northwest Highway, ft MUt * Crystal Lake BOXING CHANGED TO FRIDAY EVENINGS We Have Funds Available , To refinance your home or business property. Also will finance your home or building project. To see us incurs «, llo obligation. Plans and estimates on new work cheer-, fully given. KENT BROTHERS «a« BOWLU8 TIMBER CO. Phone McHenry 8 McHenry, 111. $200 Reward! Will be paid (or information leading to the arrest of persons who robbed the chicken coop on Ardelon farm at Wauconda on Wednesday morning, May 30th* H. P. Binks 'Owner MRS. WILLIAM J. Take i $| 00 Out of . Your Pocket and Start a Savings Account Beginning Friday, June 15, Polly Prim Will Schedule Bouts Friday* Instead ot Wednesdays Another good card was held at the Polly Prim Pavilion Wednesday night. One of the most noticeable improvements at the Polly is the electric controlled radio installed through the courtesy of the Lay Radio shop of Johnsburg. Letter of Henry Wallenwein, boxing commissioner, was read in reference to the bout of Joe Delaney and Frankie Hughes of the card of May 30 and to* the fact that some of the Waukegan papers carried the statement that Wallenwein had reverse^ his decision, making Delaney the winner. Wallenwein wants this corrected as the judges and referee gave the decision to Hughes at the end of the fourth bout and that decision still stands and is a matter of record on the books of the Illinois Boxing Commission. There were seven bouts of about the best boxing that die Prim has ever put on and the large crowd certainly got its money's worth. A The first round was between^ the colored boy, George Taylor, of Waukegan and Joe Adams of Chicago. Many of the leaders have seen Adams fighting so you can realize just how good Taylor had to be to get the decision in the fourth round. It was a fast bout and the spectators were well satisfied. The second bout was between Eddie Peddle of Lake Forest and Johnnie Roski of Chicago. This bout was at weight of 115 pounds and Peddle took the decision although many of the audience would have given it to Roski for the. hard left punches to Peddle's jaw, but there were not enough of them. The third bout was fought at the weight of 155 pounds between one whom you all know, George Holdermann of Antioch, and Fred Newell of Chicago. Newell seemed in a hurry to end this bout and he went at Holdermann in a fast and furious manner, but Holdermann took what few landed and in the second round had Newell on the mat for two nine counts before Newell was knocked out. Holdermann can take just a little harder punch than the ordinary boxer and it doesn't seem to harm him in the least. The fourth bout was between Polly Prim's favorite, Billie Blue, and Rob Ray of Chicago. Ray was entirely outclassed and Blue easily got the de_ cision. If there are any of the fans that haven't seen Blue in the last few weeks you have a great surprise in store for you as Blue has developed into just about the best there is at his weight. He has speed, accuracy, strength, and is fast developing in ring judgment that has his opponents baffled from the start. The fifth bout was an emergency bout between two colored boys, Andrew DeLacey, Waukegan, and Lane Ross of Chicago. They were boxing at 135 pounds and must have had little grudge of some kind. O. boy, how they did go, no one could count the blows and outside of a bloody nose* there didn't seem to be any damage done and the judges gave the decision to Ross. The sixth bout was between Jimmy Hull of Lake Villa, who came from Tampa, Fla., not so long ago, and Joe Delaney of Chicago, who was substituted for Prince Saunders, for Hull refused to fight the colored boy. Delaney outweighs Hull five pounds and has a much longer reach. But Hull is clever and he lands just the same. Hull was given the decision at tin end of the fourth round. Phil Taylor, colored boy of Waukegan, and Larry Levett of Tampa, Fla., how employed at Waukegan, had a fast bout, the judges giving the decision to Levett although if the colors had been reversed the decision would have been reversed also, as it was a very close match and while Levett got the decision he can hardly feel that he accomplished anything in the line of revenge for the knockout that Taylor gave Rollo Hines a week ago. NOTICE--Boxing will be held on Friday evenings, instead of Wednesdays, starting with Friday, June 15* at 8:45 Central Standard time. A good card has been prepared with Joe Adams vs. Phil Taylor; Joe Delaney vs. Jimmy Hull. This will be a return match. Larry Levett vs. Jim O'Brien; Howard Kraft vs. Billy Wray; Geo. Holdermann vs. Fred Newell; this is also a return match; Billie Blue vs. Eddie Peddle at 118 pounds, and say, that will be some scrap. It alone will be worth the price of admission; and Bob Stone vs. Frankie Odell. Don't forget the time of next bout.' It is to be Friday night, June 15, at 8:45 Central Standard time. Mrs. William J. Welch passed away at her home on Main street about 10 o'clock Sunday evening, May 27, 1928. after an illness of several months. Her kindly presence and Icheery words of greeting are sadly missed by her family, neighbors and friends to whom her beautiful character and happy, gracious manner will remain a loving memory. Ella Powers Welch was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Powers and was born in Nunda township on July 23, 1866. She has always lived in this locality where her girlhood was spent and where she was married to William J. Welch on June 24, 1885. After their marriage for many years they lived on the old home farm at Griswold Lake. They lived in Beloit, Wis., for five years, after which they returned to the farm, where they remained until they sold it and moved to McHenry in 1912. Besides her husband, William J. Welch, she is survived by six children, Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mrs. A. I. Froehlich, Mrs. George J. Donavin and Helen Welch of McHenry and Mrs. William Dewey of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Glen L. Robison of Woodstock, 111.; one sis. ter, Mrs. John M. Phalin of McHeniy, and five gTand-ohildren. One son, Robert, died in infancy. The deceased was a member of St. Patrick's church of this city and of the Fox River Valley Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, the James B. Perry Fortress of the Daughters of thevG. A. R., and of the Altar and Rosary society, and in these societies she was an earnest worker. Funeral services were held at 10:80 o'clock Wednesday morning, May 81, at St. Patrick's church with burial at St. Patrick's cemetery. WELCH! within the week, Miss Ruth graduating from the eighth grade, Harold graduating from the Community High school and Howard graduating from Notre Dame. "Should I marry a man who Iks to me?" "Lady, do you want to be an old maid?"--Oil Weekly. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to show our appreciation for the many kind deeds done for us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We wish to thank those who offered their cars, the Grade school for their floral offering and those in charge of the Memorial Day exercises. / Wm. J. Welch and Family. LINZSMEYER-COLUNGEN Earl Collingen, formerly of Evan»- ton, and Miss Barbara Linzsmeyer of Minnesota were married at St. Patrick's church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning, June 2. They were attended by the brother and sister of the bride, Mr. Linzsmeyer and Miss Rose LinESmeyer of Minnesota. Mr. Collingen is employed as steel inspector for the Public Service company on the high power line now being built near here. The happy couple are enjoying a week's honeymoon trip to Minnesota, where they will visit relatives. They expect to return the first of the week and will make their home with Mrs. M. Schmitt on Court street. Royal Bunco Clnb The members of the Royal Bunco club surprised one of their members, Mrs. Fred Nickels, Jr., at her home on Main street, Tuesday evening. Three tables of bunco were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. Henry Foss, the second by Mrs. John Keg, and the low prize by Mrs. Henry Freund. Hie prize for the most num. ber of buncos went to Mrs. Mat Laur es. Mrs. Nickels was presented with a gift and delicious refreshments were served. HOWARD PHALIN 18 " NOTRE DAMB GRADUATE Mrs. John M. Phalin and daughter, Eleanor, spent the week-end at Notre Dame, Ind., where they attended the Commencement exercises of the grad_ uating class at Notre Dame, of which Howard Phalin was a member. The senior class, composed of 390 graduates, presented a beautiful, large flag to the college. Three of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Phalin graduated THOMAS COLLIER It will prove the best dollar you ever invested, that is, if you make it a habit to put other dollars with it from time to time. As an aid to an ever-growing balance, we add 3% interest regularly. Fox River Valley •State Bank *> "The Bank That Helps You Get Ahead" Thomas Collier, 48 years of age, of 600 Wellington avenue, Elgin, died at his home about 9:15 o'clock last Wednesday night, May 30, death believed to be due to heart trouble. Death came to him very suddenly after a day spent in fishing when he had seemed as well as usual and was in excellent spirits. After he had retired he got up and went to the door sayinffl^ m^The could not breathe and he dieti almost immediately. Mr. Collier was born in Woodstock, where he spent his early life, September 27, 1879, and here he is well' known. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Mary Rossmaiv of McHenry, and two sisters, Mire. Thomas Collins of Elgin and Mrs. Clyde G. Schnell of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Collier was a former baseball player and a popular umpire at one time, and he loved sports of all kinds. Funeral services were held at the home of his sister, at Elgin, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with burial at Elgin. Those from McHenry who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. August Rossman and Mrs. Martha Page. There's not much use in talking sense to honeymooners,-- Except to tell them that building a home helps to Jc e e p the honeymoon bright for many years. But you who have been married longer, Who already know the Dress cMfc-. up your advertising with I. disillusionment that comes with trying to make a Jiome in some one else's house, Ought lib look at the question of building from a financial standpoint, And let us prove to you that building a home is a < sound investment. MI>UENRY LUMBER PA ITIVIIQUAUTT AND SERVICE FIRST VVI * WestMcHatry can you select proper writing equipment? Choose from our complete stock oi famous HaHi" bv&rshabp Pens and Pencils $3 to $10 50c to $6 --ask our advice i! you want to, or try them out one by one--three sizes, many colors--14 points to choose from, all easy writing. You will Undone that suits you at « Money 1 I cannot buy I I a better 11 writing pen W Thonas P. Bolgtr "The McHenry Druggist" McHenry Phone 256 Wt Deliver Next Door to A. & P. Start Friday & Saturday Specials Fresh Pork Shoulder Roastfresh Pork Butt Roast- Pork Loin Roast " , Fresh Spare Ribs . Fancy Boiling Beet 16HC --21c -25j$c 15hc -15c Choice Chuck or Pot Roast 25c & 22c Boneless Veal Roast :-- 32c Boston Style Boneless Leg of Lamb 35c Fancy Picnic Hams --_------ 19c Golden Oak Smoked Ham- --24c Best Lard, 2 lbs. 29c V Cudahy's Fancy Bacon, WDOie or Many Other Specials.--Watch Oar Wlsliws McHenry's Leading Market get the in 44jliSMi Model T Expenditure of few dollars may x enable you to get thousands of milet from your old ear THE Model f Ford is stffl t great cat. lt M ifte motor industry for twenty years and it is used today by more people than any other automobile. More than eight million Modef. T Fords are in active service in city, town and country, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer at very small up-keep expense. Jhe cost of Model T parts and of necessary labor is lually low because of established Ford policies. New fenders, for instance, cost from $3.50 to £5 each, with a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. Tuning up the motor and replacing commutator case, brush and vibrator points costs only $1, with a small charge for material. Brakejjhoes can be installed and emergency brakes equalized for a labor charge of only $1.25. A labor charge of $4 to $5 will cover the overhauling of the front axle, rebushing springs and spring perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels. : The labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle f*ns from $5.75 to $7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon can be done for 0 to £4. A set of four new pistons costs only ff . Fora labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission completely overhauled. Parts are extra. All of these prices are approximate, of course, because the cost of npaterials needed will depend on the condition of each car. They show, however, the low cost of putting the Model T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service. See die nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him estimate on the cost of re-conditioning your Model T Ford. He will tell you, in advance, exactly how much the completejob will cost. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan