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j y&f% *"•> ^; w K^sZg? tx-«':5V5 1 * * ' . •* t • ,• , ' « < ' , ^ [.- . • ' ;. ••• ~ 'k '• *• >,'"•• fPPHBS ?v;*5p. iii I •*£&.» % <i. • S- . -•• L. V. .. - J-., . .'•• ••' • ••, *S~. • -.>> 'sr. . - «. THEM' PLAINDKALKK, THUXSDAV, JULY 28, 199* 5&&v..- V£* b:. : £rV;;;' •' • UvV - s II; •J • HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAT THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:00 TMa Tlmtn is equipped with the latest improved cooling sjratMB, the-sir being changed every three Minute*. THURSDAY-FRIDAY JULY 26-27 f DOMESTIC ^ROUBLES" will* Clyde Cook and Louise Fazenda "HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED" UNIVERSAL COMEDY 8ATURDAY JULY 28 "THE CRIMSON CITY" with Myrna Miljan Icila Hyams / and a frost of other stars. A melodrama of the China Coaat with plenty of romance with BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE PATHE*S WORLD'S LATEST NEWS and the1 next chapter of the absolutely different adventure play "THE HAUNTED ISLAND1' «#• SUNDAY JULY 29 Matinee 2:39 " . prices 10c- 25c Opening Comedy Aesap's Fdln A SPECIAL FEATURE "THE MIDNIGHT STOI" with ' • Laura LaPlant and Pat O'Malley and a brilliant cast of principals and 500 supernumeraries BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE and A FOX COMEDY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY 31- AUGUST 1 A FOX SPECIAL , » "DRESSED TO KILL" An underworld triangle--it's a knockout. A fascinating revelation of gangdom's evolution. AND A UNIVERSAL COMEDY THURSDAY-FRIDAY AUGUST 2-3 4 WARNER SPECIAL A1 Jolson in "THE JAZZ SINGER" HEAR AL JOLSON SING HERMAN J. SCHAEFER Moving and Long Distance PetfdSly PHONE 10S-J McHenry, Illinois If In New Location After April 1st N.W. Cor. Green and Elm Streets ML IEHRY FREDRD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Recommended Only When Needed Honrs: Every Evening from 7 to 9, except Saturday. AH Day Wednesday from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. ?s M'r' " • Phone |f& WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Grfs Jn your ad help re. to make it As Seen By Plaindealer Re porters and Handed In By Our Friends Walter McManua is spending the week in Chicago. Miss Anna Stock is spending the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith Tinted at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. Sloey and son of Chicago spent the week-end at McHenry. Leo Herbes of Grayslake visited with friends here Wednesday. Herbert Fenske of Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. Harold Frett of Chicago is spending the summer with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stock and son, Jacob, visited at Palatine Sunday. Phillip Cummins of Chicago was the guest of McHenry friends Sunday. Ralph Zwiers of Chicago visited with friends hem Friday and Saturday. Gerald Steilen of Chicago visited with friends and relatives here Sunday. * Miss Agnes McCabe spent a few days the first of the week at Waukeeran. Mrs. Vincent Martin of Volo spent few days this week with relatives here. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Catherine Young and son, Louis, visited at Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and "Mrs. George Frisby and Miss Nancy Frisby were Elgin visitors Sunday. Harry Frye of Arlington Heights visited with friends here over the week-end. Mrs. Anna Knox sent a few days the last of the week with her daughter at Elgin. Miss Margaret Aylward of Chicago was a guest in the M. A Conway home Sunday. Harold Bacon, Robert Weber and John Bolger saw the ball game in Chicago Sunday. Mary Durland of Chicago is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Claire Frisby and brother, Kenneth, of Chicago called on relatives here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Idler and children of Chicago visited with friends here Sunday. Supt. C. H. Duker, who is attending school in Chicago, spent the week-end with his family here. i Miss Jennie Hammerstrom of Oak | Park was the guest of Miss Ruth Kent Saturday evening. Mrs. A1 Krause, daughter, Marion, and Miss Lillian Baur were Chicago visitors last Thursday. Miss Alvina Geier of Chicago spent a few days the first of the week with her brother, Emil Geier. Ralph Nayer of Chicago spent Wednesday as the guest of his school friend, Ralph Justen. Mrs. John Feltz of Davenport, Iowa, is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baur. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Chicago visited in the home of Mrs. Catherine Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh visited in the home of the latter^ brother in Chicago over the week-end. Harry Nicholls is spending two weeks in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Kronin, in Chicago. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Master Warren Jones spent the week-end with relatives in Chicago. Walter Skibbe and Arthur Behrens of Chicago spent the week-end with the latter's parents at Woodlawn Park. Miss Genevieve Young spent the week-end at Elgin, where she visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Reinhart. Sister Euphemia and Sister Aplomia of Rochester, Minn., have been spending two weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jewett of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey, Saturday. Father Holderith of Notre Dame and Father Killderry of Cary were guests in the M. A. Conway home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Chicago were recent visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. M>" F. O. Gans. Mrs. Walter Woodbara, Jr, and daughter, Jean, have returned to Chicago, after visiting relatives here for a few weeks. ^ Little Miss Betty Buss had her tonsils removed at the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Miss Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin visited in the M. A. Conway home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dietz, in company with relatives from Chicago, are enjoing a ten days' motor trip around Lake Michigan. Mrs. John Engeln returned home this week from the University hospital in Chicago, where she had her tonsils removed. Mrs. John Fay and son, James, visited at Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Fay's sister, who has been visiting at Elgin, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood spent Sunday in the home of their sister, Miss Kate McLaughlin. Henry Heimer is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his duties as manager at the Atlantic A Pacific store on Green street. Misses Betty Warner, Marjorie Murray and Jane Cawst of Geneva, ni. spent the week-end as guests in the Thomas McLaughlin home. Miss Fern Bacon, who is ttlriny nurses training at the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at her home kara. FORMER PI8TAKEE r BAY RESIDENT DIES Sink Noah H. Pike Passed Aw^# ^ Clean, I1L, on Thursday^ Jaly 12 Mrs. Noah H. Pike, one of the first residents to locate on Pistakee Bay, died at Chenoa, 111., Thursday night, July 12, following a long illness. She was the widow of the late Noah H Pike, a pioneer lumberman of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Pike came to Pistakee Bay about fifty years ago and lived in a tent for some time. The property is now owned by James F. Mraz. Later on the Pikes built a home on the river near Orchard Beach, intending to live here both winter and summer. This large house was later sold to Ben Stilling, who now occupies it for a residence. The following account of the death of Mrs. Pike is taken from the Chenoa Clipper-Times of last week: Mrs. Noah H. Pike, highly respected and prominent resident of this community for many years, and widow of the late Noah H. Pike, pioneer Chenoa lumberman, who began in business here in 1868, died at ten o'clock on Thursday night, July 12, following a long illness. Lucy Helen Shelton was born in Ohio on September 20, 1845, the daughter of James and Clarissa Shelton. She came to Illinois, and lived near Secor when a young girl. On May 2, 1869, she was married to Noah H. Pike, at Bloomington, and immediately following, the couple began housekeeping in Chenoa. With the exception of two years spent at a summer home in McHenry, Mrs. Pike had lived here ever since. There was one son born to Mr. and Mrs. Pike, Delmar Shelton, who died when he was six months old. Mr. and Mrs. Pike adopted two nieces, Helen and Ruth Shelton. The former is now Mrs. John J. Watchinski, who, with her husband, has made her home with Mrs. Pike, and the latter is now Mrs. Russell Lucke, of Chicago. There is one brother surviving, Edward Shelton, of Thomasville, Georgia. Mr. Pike passed away in June, 1923, and a brother, George Shelton, and two sisters^ Mrs. Sarah Varble, of Creston, Iowa, and Mrs. Hattie Brady, of Chenoa, preceded her in death. She also leaves a host of friends who revere her memory. Mrs. Pike was a member of the Christian Science Society of Chenoa, and of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. She also was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and was a charter member of Star of Bethlehem Chap-, ter No. 114, O. E. S., of Chenoa, having served the local chapter . as its first Worthy Matron, and as Matron at subsequent times. When the Fair bury Eastern Star chapter was estab lished, Mrs. Pike was one of the Chenoa members who aided in the work of organization. The funeral was held from the late home on Sunday afternoon, July 15, at two-thirty o'clock. Mr. Jphn H. Niehaus, of Bloomington, conducted the service. Messrs. Jacob Balbach, T. W. Weatherwax, L. L. Silliman, F. H. Ballinger, L. V. Daniels and C. W. Hedge acted as pallbearers. Interment was made in the Chenoa cemetery. The Eastern Star Conducted the service at the grave. Those from away in attendance at the obsequies included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lucke, Russell Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. James. Lucke, Mrs. Charles L. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John "Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dearlove and Harry Sanders, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gale, of LaGrange; Mrs. Carrie Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Peckman of Somonauk. BILLY BUTE AGAIN WINS AT POLLY PRIM Inspirational Job» It fsn't fair to yourself or to your bos& to stick to a job that doesn't hold a certain amount of challenge for you. --American Magazine. Cafld la Scheduled Tnasday Night at '.t Boxing Arena The usual large crowd was in attendance at the boxing match Tuesday night at the Polly Prim and the open windows and electric fans kept the place very comfortable during the eight speedy bouts. Nie Marks was referee because Jabber Young and some of those that were to appear on the card were donating their services at the Olympic benefit bouts held in the Wrigley Cub park. The benefit was for the purpose of defraying expenses of the Olympic team that will participate in the Olympic bouts. The first bout was between Dick Thibedeau of Grayslake and Billy Beatty of Libertyville, at 130 pounds. Thibedeau took the first round while the second and third rounds were very even, with Thibedeau taking the decision in the third round. The second bout was between Mickey Shannon of Wauconda, at 120 pounds, who took on Eddie Peddle of Lake Forest. Peddle was very fast in the short clinches and Shannon led the fight from start to finish. It appeared to the crowd that Peddle took the first round, Shannon the second round with the third round even. The crowd favored a third-round draw decision but the judges gave the decision to Peddle at the end of the third round. The third bout was fought at 140 pounds by Paul Harris of Libertyville and Jack Chappy, substituting for Bud Keller of Belle Plaine A. C. Chappy was out and saved by the first bell. The second round was very even, but Harris came back strong and won the decision at the end of the third round The fourth bout was a return matoh fought at 145 pounds between Jerry Miller of Kenosha, Wis., and Jimmy O'Brien from Chicago. Miller was much older and larded harder punches, but not near so many of them as did the younger O'Brien. O'Brien was the favorite, but the judges gave the decision to Miller in the third round. The fifth bout was short as Larry Hinies of Kankakee was disqualified at the end of the first round for refusing to go on with the bout with Pat Woods of Chicago. Woods was about as fast, hard hitting a boy as has been on the Polly Prim card at 160 pounds.' The sixth bout was at 150 pounds and George Emroe of Belle Plaine took on Frankie Mason of Chicago* Part of the crowd seemed to think that they were not boxing very hard but to the writer it appeared to be a well fought battle. The first round was rather slow but very evpn. The second round was fast and even. The third round decision was a draw and Emroe was decided the fourth round winner. The seventh bout was not on the card but it was well worth while, as anyone taking the decision over Rollo Hines of Belle Plaine has to go some, and Lyle Drake of Kenosha at 137 pounds is just the guy that can do it, as he gave ffines a nine count in the second round and two nine counts in the third round. Drake is fast and his punches are heavy, at one time with a body blow almost knocking Hines completely through the ropes. Drake easily got the decision in the third round. The eighth bout was between Polly Prim A. C.'s Billy Blue and Marty Quantuco of Chicago, fighting at 116 pounds. From all appearances when the boys stepped into the ring Blue would be knocked out before the end of the first round. He looked like a kid in comparison to the developed Quantico with his much longer arms, somewhat toller and from all appearances outweighing Blue considerably, but at the first bell Blue stepped in rather cautiously and exchanged punches very evenly for the first round. But at the second bell Blue had sized up his opponent and cut loose, punching Quantuco at his will and was easily declared the third round winner. The management of the Polly Prim announce boxing matches for every Tuesday night at 8:80 p. m. Central Standard time, 9:30 p. m. daylight saving time. For next Tuesday the first bout will be a return bout between Dick Thibedeatf of Grayslake and Billy Beatty of Libertyville at 1C0 pounds. iGrayslake and Libertyville are not far apart and possibly there is some little grudge between these two evenly matched boys. Thibedeau took the decision this week, perhaps Beatty will be able to turn the tables next week. It will be a very close match, anyway. Another number on the card will be some near local boys, Ray Miller of Johnsburg will take on Frank Odell of Wauconda. Odell is a good boxer in the heavier class and if Miller holds his own it will be a very good bout. Paul Harris of Libertyville will take on a Kenosha boy, which promises to be good, and then a Volo boy, Gabriel Boseau, will take on Jimmy O'Brien of Chicago. Mickey Shannon will take on Jim Viscari of Kenosha, Larry Levett of Waukegan, who donated his services at the Olympic match this Week, will take on Jim Murphy of Kenosha. Billy Blue will appear on the card with some equal match not d^ridaj a? yet. .. William M. Carroll, Attoffiefy EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Angeline Stock, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Angeline Stock, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the September Term, on the first Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons .indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersi^ DGd«t Dated this 17th day of July, A. D. 1928. ' THEODORE STOCK, 7-3 Executor. Fred S. Bennett, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Patrick McCabe, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Patrick McCabe, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the September Term, on the first Monday in September next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 6th day of July, A. D. 1928. HENRY M. McCABE, 6-3 Administrator. PLAINDEALER PUBLICITY PAYS Lilces The Plaindealer Highland Park, 111. McHenry Plaindealer: Your letter at hand in regard to Plaindealer renewal. I am always glad to get the paper. I, for one, find it interesting. Just now I am following up the city council's continued story. Some like Chicago city hall affairs. Oh, well, McHenry is not far from Chicago and is getting quite city like, has its share of tragedies and happenings. Good luck to my old town and old friends. * • MARGARET McDONALD, ^ • 441 St. Johns Plaee. : ... NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all fishing and boating on the Borden mill pond or trespassing on the property adjoining is strictly forbidden. 8-1 .. KENT & COMyAJJY Knowledge 1* essential to success, just as timber Is necessary in building a house, but neither Is at Its best until well seasoned*--Rush villa Republican. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDING* , Council Room, July 17, 192S. * The city aldermen, with Mayor Ftett presiding, met Tuesday evening to complete the business of the adjourned meeting of Thursday evening, July 12th, and consider the bids for the sewer repair. Aldermen present: Bonslett, Doherty, Frisby, Kreutzer and Stoffel. Motion by Knox, seconded by Frisby, that the bid of John Ward & Co., for $3484.00, for repairing the sewer, being the lowest bid in, be accepted. The aldermen voted as follows: Ayes --Doherty, Frisby, Knox, Kreutcer and Stoffel, Bonslett not voting. Motion carried. Two bids were received, Kuehn Bros. $3770.00 and John Ward Co. $3484.00. Motion by Frisby, seconded by Kreutxer, to adjourn. Motion earned. PETER W. FRETT, Kajmr. R. F. CONWAY, Clerk. 1 cuts. up year advertising witk " * * -- **" - -----i-Si-nr^ivvvvw¥innn(¥ir^n< ^ v Bring ew Beauty *7* -flr-•*- to Familiar Rooms flpHERE are dozens of- JL uses for Duco in every houie--chairs, tabled beds and dressers, flower-boxes, , wastebaskets, lightinfffixtures and a hundred and! one other things in^ygyjr! b6me. ; Ducats so easytdi whether you use a brush or hand sprayer, in fact, it is such fun to use, that --*poith DUCO whole family will bo id t® help. • And the result is new beauty, color, life in fa- Jpiliar>room8. 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No charge made for this valuable service. ACT NOW. FREE SAMPLES l) m Wife f godff conflSS! nence Pr.ScfcoB'.fftmBmm wdcklr retier* tiwd, uiilwfMt, r--tor-- •Ml lad brok«m wmarehM. Woraia MT AM. #3.50 M When it comes to deciding uptfi td do 1B & fimHtctsI crisis in your life, the more experience and judgment you can call updn for guidance, the more certain you will be that yo* decision ia right. We welcome yon to use our experience and advice at such times. We are here to serve yon--and will always give yon the best wi have. Gome ia and get aeqnainted. Com« hi and nt a -•c fc• oM,, ,t Zuio-pmte for C„o frrnee, and ts--amp<let otft Dthr*. *oa tompictc relief y*m get lion corn pais. ei Dr.SeUPiBtMlMa gwfrw i mm ami MCGEE'S Wew Oarty Bldg. . _ >. "The Baa|t That Service Built"