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P*" **•' .!$>•"* •- J- ** .$»' ' ,3tW>^ : v.A;•• • * • v# * w* - _j --1^ --j=-t --_-- •< , * *' - s • , ' " ' « ' ' ^ \ > .«' • V,. f •'* "*"*'# > . */%'- '<* •**• "• '.. ' "* ^" • **' ' . • • " " . V / " • • - *< *f %5' * tO'L^ '.1 J. - &•-^-k - .v'v">•- **»** , &a~v#r*t:r* *r; . •_ -)'.;-*'5.£ * rf , $,«:i ^ I ALEE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 1928 Ml .:&v ! *•* . yt- *#r *» •* 1 EXTRA GOOD CARD AT POLLY PRIM Taseday Night's Bouts Show Some Clew Boxing--Splendid Program Next Week Of all the good cards at tiie Polly Pvfai, Tuesday night's card was the best'of them all. - The first bout was at'130 potmds between Dick Thibedeau of Grayslake, who is well known to boxing fans here, and Morf Maxodon of Waukegan. Mort had a longer reach and was taller and appeared to be a little heavier or stouter, but Dick was just too good for him, taking the first, second and third rounds and the decision. The second bout was at 145 pounds feith Jim O'Brien vs. Joe Drinkall. Joe tfas a little heaier than his opponent and rushed the fight, but during the first round, in some way, O'Brien Received a bad cut over the eye and ^ihe physician stated it should be stitched at once. The referee declared a no decision bdut. The third bout was between Joe Brown of Chicago and Lyle Drake of Kenosha^ This was a fast, scrappy battle from start to finish. Drake had a slight advantage the first two rounds, with Brown coming back strong in the third and the judges declared him the winner in the fourth, round. Frankie Hughes jumped into the ring and challenged the winner. The fourth bout was between Howard" Kiraft of Grayslake at 116 pounds and Joe Lunetto of Chicago. This was one of the fastest bouts ever pulled at the Prim. Kraft left his defense open a little too often, but Lunetto did not seem to be able to do much until the fourth round and then it looked hard for the judges to make a decision, which was given to Lunetto. The fifth bout was between Ray Miller of Richmond at 160 pounds vs. Jack Newhouse of Kenosha. Miller was a surprise number of the evening as he has improved 100 per cent since his last appearance here. Newhouse is a good boxer and put up a good scrap, but Miller easily took all three rounds and*the decision. The sixth bout was between Alfonso Amzalone of Kenosha at 118 pounds and Frankie White. White was by far the nearest match that Amzalone has he is a well known boxer in other circles, fighting at 150 pounds, vs. John Miller of Kenosha, who substituted for Red Grilfo. Miller is good but his age was a little against him Jokinen appeared to hold up on his punches, but the judges disagreed, so the fourth round was put on and Jokinen declared the winner. Because of the accident in the second bout and the management being able to put another match on the card they pulled a bout between Larry Leavitt of Waukegan, who wins most of his bouts, and a colored boy under the name of Haywood Story. When we say colored that is just what we mean, for he was as black as midnight, but fast, Oh Boy! how fast he was, but Leavitt Was right there all the time and for a 150-pound match you will wait a long time to see as much 1 had, but he could not stop Amzalone j act'on as was Pu*_ 'n^° this bout. It taking all three rounds and the de-1 '°°ked to the audience as if the first cision. Amzalone goes under the title: three rounds were a draw, in fact, it of Wisconsin's bantam weight cham- was hard to ma^e a decision at the pion> - fourth round as both the boys could The sevehth bout was between have gone for a ten-round battle. The Frankie Hughes of Kenosha at 133 fourth round decision was given tc pounds and Jimmy Raymond of, Chi cago, Who imagines he is a Comedy boxer, but in spite -of 4iis jjwattcing around the ring and his facial distortions, Hughes waded right in and easily took all three rounds and the decision. The eighth bout Was between Ernie Jokinen of Waukegan, who made his first appearance at the Prim; although Potatoes i Home Grown $1.25 per Bushel Will deliver in city limits Telephone 630-J-l Leavitt. There was more blood shed in these bouts than usually occurs in several matches and the ever popular referee, Jabber Young, surely needed to go to the laundry as he was well smeared from head to foot. Next Tuesday night there will be featured a Chicago favorite, Jimmy _Chaser winner of the New York and Chicago golden glove tournament; also Barney Ross. A. A. U. champion, with Larry Leavitt and Ernie Jokinen supporting the ciird, with such others as may be secured. The fight starts all 8^ o'clock Standard time. x A new phase of Two Dromlo mixups appeared in Milwaukee when twin young men who look exactly alike were convicted of forgery. To prevent penitentiary comedies of errors they were sent .to different prisons. The President is right In declining an invitation to fly. Aviation is only relatively safe, after all, and tiie life of the head of the nation is not for bin t* trifle"with so long as a greater obligation exists. ft Is probably a little late In the session for a big senate investigation of the naturalist who said the common earthworm is the greatest friend of the Americas farmer. A girl w!bo would like to be seen In something that nobody else wears should try patr of cotton stockings. There is no, longer a "darkest Russia." Tbe i!ee*nchllgbt of civilisation Is frankly demanded. For ooe ana who «ees the world as worse than ft Is, todklty there arc two who see It m better. i ; • :j -s, » i ; j i t . m (Successors to Wankegan Business College) \ m.;\ i On Monday, September" 10th, the Lake County Bijsiitess College will open its new quarters, occupying the entire Fourth Floor of the Waukegan State Bank Building. This event marks a new era in business education for the youth of Lake and McHenrv coun- ' Ijia UNUSUAL ADVANTAGBS * " / ' *' 1 The College will be operated by Gertifie'd Public Accountants and Practical Business Men. Free employment bureau. Contacts with leading business houses in Iforthern { Illinois. % * V r -Modern Equipment. - Actual experience in business ofFicies while attending College. Assistance in securing part-time eiirplo^zie^tp help defray your expenses. » ~ ^ f - BOARD OF DIRECTORS W«rren-D. Bruner. President, Bruner, Simmons, Chicago.- . C. O. Brown, Treasurer. Abbott Laboratories*"Infe.,' North ChiftQ|r«r. v R. W. Churchill, Attorney, Grayslake. Glenn G. Hoskins, Vice-President, Foukia. -Milling Company. Libertyvillo. ,. v , Montague R. Rasmussen, RasBMssen Brothers Btpt SjNkpir Forest and Highland P^rlL ^ S J. W. Simons. Superintendent Transportation, C^ N» 8. A R. Co_ Highland Park. v?V'» > r ' • • \'J$* Carl W. Stenger, President, Waukegan Stat*"Bank. Waufuflnfn. Herbert Vos. Proprittor. Antioch Lumber ft'Cgal Co.. Amioch. Paul W. Pettengill, Paul Pettengill & Co., C. P. A.'s", Waukegan. YOU CAN ENROLL NOW LAKE COUNTY. BUSINESS COLLEGE (Successors to Waukegan Business College) M. R. Beeman, C. P. A. ^ .. ^Fice-President and Principal • f r •>, Entire Fourth Floor v. " Wankegan State Bank Building Glf. WaAingtM and Genesee Streets--Telephone: Wankegan SS7 Waukegan . . .... • • • - ^ ' ^ nUnois' seventy-fifth annual state fair is stiff the main topic being discussed in tlie Capital city. The fair just dosed was considered one of tlie most successful In the history of the state, according to S. J. Stanard, director of the state department of agriculture. Permanent improvements costing over a quarter of a million dollars were made to the fair grounds. A record number of exhibits were alsq^ on display during the mammoth agricultural exposition. ? The annual show opened on Saturday with auto races in which, a number Of dirt triHk drivers competed in open comj>etition. On the following Monday tlie harness and running races were staped for the week. The Illinois Better Babies conference, in which 1,-JOO children were en-" tered; exhibits by federal and state departments; the night society horse show and special attractions in_front of the grand stand each afternoon and evening, together with meetings of various live stock organizations anil kerti competition In the live stock show in the coliseum were among the special features of the exposition. The permanent improvements of the year consisted of the construction of a group of live stock barns together with a stock pavilion; construction of permanent roads and the landscaping around M»e grand-tand which was dedlcatrd last year. The days assigned for the shew were as follows: Saturday, August' 18--Automobile day (auto racing). Sunday, August 1J>--Sacred concert In front of the grandstand. Monday, August lO.--Children's day. Tuesday, August 21.--Springfield day. v Wednesday, August 22.--Veterans' and Democratic day. Thursday, August 23-- Illinois day, when state officials and state Republican candidates attended. Friday, August 24.--Farm Bareau day:--Mississippi day. Saturday, August 26.--Automobile day (auto racing). HospfcuTTaSenU^T^^™"™"" Mrs. Stanley Warringtort went to St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, last week, where she underwent an operation on Friday. She is recovering nicely. Mrs. Edward J. Buss went to St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, the last of the week where she was operated upon for appendicitis, Saturday morning. Walter, Chester and Esther Colby, children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby, returned from a Waukegan hospital Sunday, where they had their tonsils removed on Saturday. All three children are doing nicely. ^ t ^ ' Ringwood Couple Married The marriage of Miss Lillian Smith and Mr. Lyle Hopper, both of Ring-! wood, took place at Woodstock on Friday, Aug. 17. They left immedi ate-"* ly on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the east and upon their return they will make their home in McHenry. The sad looking man stopped at the lunch counter and said:^ "Five ham sandwiches, please." Will you eat them he*e or take them away?" "I hope to do both," was tke reply. --The Furrow. . BIRTHS and Mrs. Henry Weber are the proud parents of a baby daughter born at the Woodstock hbspitdi on Sunday Aug. 19. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Voeltz on Friday, August 17. She will be called Lois Alvada. (, Juvenile Picnic ^ St. Clara's Court, No. 669, Order of Foresters, will have a juvenile pfcnijf at Schaid's pArk on Aug. 29. AH menr# * bers and their children and all juvei# * iles are invited. Those who have n| way of getting to the picnic are re>^- quested to call 110-J, 77-R or 91-W. It is unhealthy, say the postal authorities, to lick the gummed side of the stamp. It is, of course, merely ridiculous to lick the other side.--Calgary Herald. BARGAIN f,. c! One 24-inch new Racine Thresher. This machine has threshed less than 5000 bushels of grain. ^ < Price $750.00 : E. J! SHELDON Phone 100 Grayslake, ift. Government architects, who have completed the designs for the new $850,000 federal building to be erected In Springfielt}, have made public a detailed description of plans for the new structure at the office of Supervising Architect James A. Wetmore. Tlie ne% building will be in harmony with the. surrounding edifices and lii keeping with the trend of the city's architectural growth, the officials stirtr. An interesting feature of the - new building is the elimination of all daybeds, couches, davenports, overstuffed chairs and other furniture to create an atmosphere of rest fulness and It Is a safe wager that furniture of this description will find no place In the new federal bonding. An interesting map of Illinois was oo display (a the dairy products exposition baildlBg at the nilnols state tair which Just closed. Food lnspec tors' pictures were moupted in the territories they serve. This plan, according to Walter R. Kimcey, superintendent of the food inspection service, is to acquaint the public with the Inspector assigned to the various parts of Illinois. It be^f-s out the policy of the department . of. .agriculture «f< which they |re a ^rt. in that tlm» seek to merit the eanfidjwce and< cooperation of the • pubUf11 They flqf that enforcement of the laws that the division admin lateral* rtftdered knote' effective by jedocatibna*' toetbfcds.- Jn an opinion given to 'Stale's Attorney John Searing of Murphysboro, Attorney General Oscar Oarletron>; holds that the mothers' pension tu< must be Included in the twenty-fir^ cent limitation extended for couuty. purposes. It is mandatory on county boards to •provide for cutting Canada thistles, an opinion given to Godlie Oxley, acting state seed u analyst, says. Illinois corn prospect is favorable In the central and northern a rear, bat mostly poor in the southern third1 of the state, according ' to tJue ^ August 1 crop survey of tbe Illinois and federal departments of agriculture. Excepting spring wheat, the general crop prospect improved during July. Oats, spring wheat, barley, potatoes and soyl> eans are up to average or better; apples and peaches are about average; winter wheat, rye, hay, broomcorn and cotton Itelow average but better than earlier, fxpecUUious. -- Gov. Len Sfnall of Illinois, Gov. Sam A. Baker of 'Missouri, and Harry B. Hawes. junior stnator from Missouri, have accc|)ted invitations to attend the dedication and officii opening of the Cape <>irard.>au bridgf. to be held on Laltor day, September % ' Contracts have been awarded by tlie Mate division of highways for the following : t Route 47, section 122-B, Livingston Brothers, I'eorta; $123,389.79. Route 47, section 122, Livingston county, pavement; to Hartmann-Clark. Brothers, Peoria; $12,303.31. Route 47, section 122, Livingston county, pavement; to McMahap Construction company, Rochester, Ind.; $41,081.68. Route 48, section 127-A, MacoO county, grading; to Hart A Hart, Sane born, Ind.; $20334.67. ; any yoa Clerk: "Did yon get rid of rtoths'with those moth balls bought?" Mrs. Simple: "No. I tried for fivo hours, bat conldnt hit one of the: --The Pathfinder. ei^' "Are yon deaf to my pleadings?" > . "I am." * •^Btrt I was going to offer yoa ti diamOnd nijg." . •--». ..••••• -- "Oh, I'm n«ft stone deaf."--Oil Weekly. f'.r- h ™e McHenry Quality McHenr>'s Leading Meat Market Friday and Saturday Specials Swifts Premium Box Bacon, lb. 45c ftesh Pork Butt Roaat, lb 29^ Pork Shoulder Roast, lb 250t Choice Tender Pot Roast, lb 284k Boneless Boston Leg Lamb, lb. 36^ Fresh Pork Liver, ....... .,2 lbs. for 25^ Fresh Beef Liver, ib. 19<£ Kerber's Best Lard,.. ..... „2 lbs. for29^ Best Boiling Beef, lb. Kerber's Picnic Hams, lb. _. , Kerber's Bacon Squares, lb. , Fancy Breakfast Bacon, whole or half , lb. €k>lden Oak Smoked Hams, Sugar Cured Corn Beef, lb. Choice Corn Fed Sirloin Steak, lb. 16# 22^ 19^ 27* 29# 19# 48# The most of the best lor the least When bny your, meats at this market yon are assured our at the present high prices of meats we save yon money. Let us prove it. • i/<* •> TM -J. "*<r • 7 ' A :: "V.? V-» '••'•l. •* i .At**. »•' t • • •jjuul you will know why Ch^violet is irst Choice of the /1928 / jo myi ^ • M O I T * i m *«•» <>. . • • ' - • *'» . • •• % Vi U., • , SJ'V « ,r. •--».ni = *1 H'.. ' * " , . I ••.v IK Ooejrfthe otoit a^ectitcuUuf (KUcwncnti in automobile hiftory Is the manner in Which today's CUevrolet is increasing its margin of leadership as the world's largest builder of automobiles. Since January list more than 7$0,000 ol these Bigger and Better Chevrolets have been delivered to owners . . . and a single demonstration frill tell some of the reasons why Chevrolet is first choice of the nation far 19281 Come take a ride! Experience the effortless handling, the supreme comfort, the high-speed endurance which have been such important factors in the sensational popularity Chevrolet is enjoying in every section of the land. Learn by sitting at' die wheel of this great new car what amazing performance is now available in a low-priced automobile! Come take a ride--today! wl£z£".*495 Tfta OtUCH TWltn I< l»7H JV4-0-- *67S JOJ <n ml Omiy) TW C--ttlbU APHf'-fc. U+* «17C SboX ... $UiU7)Je V. teckIAl"a1"k . (ObMbflkJW -if. •• t I hi- ; ' •' • - 1 • . 'i I'." t f • *>» \.i * i"#'* ' . . . • : Ur? Hettermann Motor Sales „ .i 4r* . »..<» . • Q U A L I T Y ?'V7r .»• !.• .Wl-M .«:V' •» .A' < .» . t%* )• '• "• * *' • j • -wif ****&* '• fH', •; • >* 'i* : • ' LOW c o s t ! " # * :,.<&*• ** , • ,. »• * w . '» • *'»£ i v^ '." -v. ;"'S