It. Sanford is well equipped for his work in this most dilficult ï¬eld, having studied psychology in Cornell University under Dru. de GIrmo, ‘I‘lt- cheoer and Whipple. A his tenure of Chautauqua week will he the complete production of‘ the delightful comedy, "It Pays to Advertise,†which will be given on the ï¬fth night by a company of 8. “It Pas to Advertise†is one of the most successful modern plays. The story is told with a contagious me and vigor sud the dialogue is um». lpose M" or "Failure 0‘ a. mu," which will be deliver!!! by MP Hilton Sanford- m NW at this lecture is to "HemmngpeopleofthecMa M in choosing their proper W’ agingâ€"to hetp eliminate misï¬ts in industry and the profmimc We» parks of the country». Hfll Day The (lineal: prableln. “Win-t Shall IDohaneWofld?â€.ismdem-dl duct at both mm. 11.. program will include none of his own munitions. Also he will uppuruacomt soloistuul render a number of selection in the Inimitâ€" ‘He miller which has established his enviable reputation as a consist Wanda-full mode is W by Quinn-ad. TI-eyhavevl-yedbe- (on immune crowrls in the HM Bolnmir Kryl k one of flu.- unï¬t"! M inn-{mun and is om rc- fened to u the vorkl‘s gram cor- “. He ad his hut! will appear afternoon and night of the fourth day and Mr. Kryl vi" penal-"v mn- M Day The pram-nun for w third day a! the chant-mu will be tum-ml. Fun! Day A mountevm extmnlinvy will kthemrncohennmmuuâ€" 1m 0! Mumir Kryl and his stint all a Mir-l via-twin of We. no hnWmMoI-Iyflmsht puma-“meme. fl M b I large ham. With an m â€NHLI glut! M voko but u. m "new with" I!“ p... mpunhd my 50'0“.“ m I. put“ «9‘ mimM»4~M- mg... lmd. mum and now- have, .. a... in km" urn-fl“ '0 have“ and hatred n Adm. “mmqmlnm'htnhdr- wnWmEMMfï¬tN Dr. W. A. cumsâ€. Imiwr Inn-l- ". nholnr will Icahn M “The Call at a New Era.†in ï¬lm «bum no. human-Non. Winn. Amer- mum all Inhor. Dr. cum b-m'hM-unnrflu In! am cl wont. They [Moth In the and“. Dr. W. A. mum. I n. nholnr will Inch" 0! a New Era.†in ad than“; my on- noutl for Mr myth-cl pun-ma cl mull: nu! am cl want They will [In tho Mood Day. A out-ad ukflrh caudal "Rom- llc" I- 009 of the may Ink-dill min: to be [new by "to PM- A-ouu «Ion-hr" on u» my! Ir. Bennett in among the well how Americans listed in “Who’s Who.†He in In it beam he has 31m the world something at nine in hit lectures, beau-o In has helped to adv-m mankind through his plat- form work. Opening the pmgnm will be 0» 0k.“ Light Open Blmn in I musical Ml: «bulb: will! life all soles of Old Ireland. 1'noy will give} a lull concert In the afternoon and the Wed. la the and“. Mull1 (autumn and Hm I’" an the main, ‘Ii‘lnt Day. Ir. Bennett. widely 'known as “The I!“ Who Can,†from his not- ed lecture of Hunt m. is one o! the must dramatic orator: of to- day. He will give “The .lul Who Tomorrow afmmon, July 3M, .will Icethcopeulngolulesixday Red- path Clauuuqu under the auspices of the load America Legion Post. Gnu Six Day Pugh- Undet lieu of America- Logic- 1'. Draw Crowds. .VOL. XXXVII. N0. 25 om sums . om amumuom um: muomw (Continued on Page 8) 1" here on the ï¬rst night of the The ~ interment was at Rosehill cemetery. Dr. Shun of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church ofï¬ciating. Ir. Babbage leaves to mourn his has his widow of Envision, end Hr. John Babbage, a nephew. and family: d the fun home on Highland ave. north of town. At least three years ago we an- nounced that The Reporter would be pnyable in advnnce only. This rule is being enfomd, print paper and everything else is too high to take a chance on making collec- A native nf Dermalu‘re. England. he came to Chicago in tho early 70's and for over forty years had been a practiein lawyer. He was formerly an attorney for Foreman Bros. Bank- ing 00.. and had many friends in me llegal profession L Although the funeral was private. so great was the esteem in which he was held in Em Chicago and Downers Grove. that a great number offflendsasremflcdatthehmnd cemetery to «how their iove and af- fection for one so wldely known and respected. on of he has received at last three bills and then a ï¬nal letter. Every once in a while one of our regular subscribers in surpris- ed when his name is taken of our mailing lint for non-payment in advance. And whet is so funny to us is that before his name in uk- } Felix m. a reptile!“ of both Dumas Cave and Eva-nun. puns- ‘ed any at his Bunion hm on Thursday. June 24th. In" an illness of savers] weeks. ABOUT PAYING YOUR For Over Pony Van II.- In. Then â€that! u 0» Mill um- um mm a! n Iowbuan victory In thr. FELIX BABIMGK WELL KNOWN LAW- YER PASSED AWAY .2300 a... .13.: a; .2. a .3 3.1.2135... 33. .5611» E tog-IE. so 33:1.Eéigii v I'. 8. (3. sum. «Nor o! "w l'lainflcM Bahamas». who lu:- an- ,mnmd M I!" he - «MM-la {m- (Tmnu in common to Mr. Cap- lnv. m Ibo on n! the uptake". "a (mom (ho Cancun-mun on "In pmmn and m could no! bu! «luv a mum Mm 000 two m to "it oldrlm‘ 0' the «MM. "o- I! a ml “In," mos ant The Reporter is paynbie il ad- ‘ 0w 0! the other upnkrnl in talk- lng of Harding told how. when Con- ï¬rm: I: not In nation. it in Ms chk-f delight to go into "I: «napalm; room of Mn Marion. Ohio. paper and help make up the 'oruu- for the pun». Congressman In C. OOpIey was the guest of honor at the dinner and mule the principd talk. He echoed the thought of ell when his ï¬rst words were for 3 Republican victory in November. In giving an intimate little sketch of Senator Harding. the \Repuhlican nominee. )lr. Copley ro- jmlnded the newspunr men “at the Senator Is him" an editor and car- rlen around in hit: pocket I" the time a newspaper “lake-up" rule. Members of the Eleventh District Republican Editorial Association 3w mend it the Briggs House. Chicago. last Saturday {or the annunl dinner and guanine†meeting. Newspaper men from this Congressional District who follow the flag of the G. 0. P. Ihavc for over twenty-ï¬ve yecrs been banded together in an omnintion‘ Ind the .ttendancc Int Saturday was] Ann-d Dinner at Briggs House. (lingo. Attended by News. ELEVENTH DIST. REPUBLICAN ED- ITORS GATHERED DOWNERS GROVE, DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, The horses were sumllng over the cistern which was obscured by tall grass. Suddenly the top gave way and both homes plunged in one on top of the other. The horse underâ€" neath was Hmned. The other one wlll live but it is so My bruised and cut thut it may be some time be- ion it can be used. A rather unusual accident occurred It Wham when a team owned by Stark Cornelius Coal Co.. fell into a cistern at Mack's Livery Stable on S. Main street near Liberty Drive. lmuuts. “They’re ï¬ve I bag." HORSE BROWNS ed to hurl for the locals Honday. wm. all.» ma such as Hinhle. cm». ï¬ns and Koehel in the lineup there is all insurance in the world that a good game will be played. Don't 'forget you have ml: and 1everything now, just like the big lu- _ Pnul Hinklc. who pitched for the iUnivev-nity of Chicago baseball team on «a tour of Japan. has been secur- gm, have four good nemi-pro’a in their lineup and shook! make things rather lively. The hi; game will he on Monday afternoon when the fut Hamlin Dad- gen ham Chicago come out to bat- lle the Legion team. It has been jhard work to sign up this team but 1th will be out Monday with the hope of cleaning house on the locals. ï¬ling†wi" lake the filth on Sun. (by. The Inflamm- boy: luv: a flat tram and have been playing ml lull to far this: year. The locals arr out for a clean slate the mt of the 90.- um and an. in n spirited mood to have IAGnngc Ins-(e defeat. Funk “runs. the old ml by of the look. will hurl again! the [Aflram out- M on Saturday. Lona mu tn. will have at cm! um mum to a» number "at this Maul who. the Deal» a! lady “My w"! mum-M Mil up in hr. pm at home a! Int Gummy cm by Grow- ou- It “Gram. Ila-lag» Bind" In!" No. m A. I". A A. I. at the ‘lan he! â€ï¬‚ag wit» the IAGrIOQ‘meul nuptial On Never M. the met for some time to Mkf(;nu.my 0“ Ha: Repuflk. ‘nrefll pm. He MI I! '01“ M" A. mum (Mn mt In: that undid and hï¬m will play arm-mun; at he bulge ton iudmr m Sam. sad. as.» .- Sunday ar-fau: in 0.. am" "mum- which tom. 0» Saturday Mr lornl bmd m... and at six 0'.er The bar (are! in burning. mu! h" an MM In it.- «parity The [Annam- boy: In" a flat an. "n- dinao- gmtly «joy-«l. The tram and have been playing ml ll" !ontin- meal wan animal and nnndl‘ to far this: ym The Innis arr out by mambo": of up IMF. “ï¬ler the for a clean slate the mt of the m- ‘qlirvctkm of Dr. P H Konimn chiefl um and an. in I spirited mood tn «Ink and Burr C, Dmrnrs, he‘d uni-l have IAGrngc Ins-(e defeat. Fuuhln-r, Tn. WIN Hay Retain). 9.4" And ".411. 0.- Away 1|!le GAMES SUIIDIJIID BY [{GIM MM LN YE GOGDAOLD DAYS IN A_WELL When ï¬rst organized the post eur- rind on its mg, the names of 127 veterans. The nah hive dwindled rntil today then me but 27 name: loft and these include the men who 1rftheservicewonthemwhich drew an immediate dank] from those who served with the avtlry. It. Ream contrasted the Naper Post of the present with the same organisa- An impromptu quartette composed of Fred Wildish, B. L. Kellogg. W. B. Towsley and Chas. Knoblaurh. fur- nished most of the music for the ev- ening. They brought memories of the days of ’61-'65 with their rendi- tion of â€renting Tonight.†Several members of the Lodge when called on made talh mostly in reference to the G. A. R. Harry Sinner of Chic-3n. who is a Past Mater, nude a great tall: with his references to his service in France. His tales of the eooties Were funny. George Hearth when called upon by the chairman made the hit of the ‘eming. In his extemporaneous re- marks he told of army Me of the 95.xï¬es He reiterated his former statements regarding the infantry of the Union armies saying that branch Flyy I short wokome (all by John B. Jenkins. Senior Warden. who is Act- ing Mast". Frank Rogers, com- mander of Nap" Punt. answered with some well chosen wank. thanking tho brother: for their kindness shown Naper Post. not only on this ennâ€" ing. but on similar occasions in the ‘r the Lodge Hn'? and was opened A II... (lVIl WAR VHS [MIRIAIMD BY HASONK [0M The evening‘s pmr am was “on Ibo flu“ lkhyd by Gout. and "can. (Continued on Ptge C) Refreshments were served at the lawn after the ceremony, forty-one guests being served. Thowe [new we": Grandmother Sheridan OM Miss Dorothy Saykn. of Peorin. "L. In. Harold Strom- rtend, and CMMM‘ of Galesburl. Mr. "Id Mrs .Watern. of Aaron, It. and In. C. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. H. "Ml, iMr. and In. limes Permian, Ind ‘Mrs. Am. of China»; Mr. and ‘Nn. Chan. Wow, Jr.. and daughhr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roche! and fun“ ily, Ir. and Mrs. Carl Wolf AM‘ children, Mr. and Mrs. Julius 03mm: and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gra- ham and hmily and Ir. Ind In. Albert Shark!“ and son. a! the found articles. They work wond- er. Try on ad be «twinned. There is a fancimtion about reading these little Idlets which hardly myone an mist and that is the reason they me such won- derful husimu pullers. I! you Ire thinking of selling or buying any- thing, try a Reporter Want Ad. They have sold furniture, mm property, houses, pianos farm pro- duce, horses cattle, and hogs. The, have found the owner of lost tad The occasion muted the Wm" of three of their grandchildren. Fur! c‘mm Oahu». daughter of ï¬r. and In. Julius Gama. Charles ,l-‘rlnd- Sher-Man. son of Ir. and Mn Albrrt Shrrirhu and Jar-clu- Ella- hath Fem. daughter 0! Ir. and "I1 Jam Form-m. of Chicago. The Rev. Wm. Crotch-M. pastor at St. Paul's Evan's-lien] church. om- risked. scriber who does not mad the lit- tle Want Ads every week. Rogers “net. mudâ€"ad hat 8o- day at a family reunion. READING THE WANT ADS THREE CHILDREN CHRISTENED AT FAMILY REUNION Gnu Dwain-r» â€emu-9 Dru! Nmnmv. Dunn-r: (inn! We "pd non- walnut" from you nut “m. Dn't In the 00." MM but you In the full we hope to have a You»; Propk'n ['3an Can't-rem. ‘flul in. IM- floyu and “Mn will hold jthm’r "main†the nu why “I in (MumuwnhutmhIM-m churn-h mun may on- “unto. m- Mon. Tho b‘dlnqup 80mm And our uln- norvlu um hr in“ at the m thunk. hoyn and um» marlin. lo- We feel that thin our flu! confor- ena- wu a very pmfluble one. We top. of roam. to mom by our mm- taken and have a burr on:- non year. time. The cvcuing unite. a tonne- uuion service, had by Dr. Klan-cl of Nam-ville. Win one o! the big {autumn of the tiny. die- of the dumb, wan much app» tinted. Amid the good “cuts" the girls pve S. S. Confcnuce yells. There in hardly a Reporter sub- It. and flu, WI. P Wolf. of The Conference began It 9 o'clock in the morning and closed It 8:30 in the evening. The speeches Wen all “any good. touching every phase of a normal girl’s life. The recitation lsour was much enjoyed by I". The Fellowship Supper, served by the h- I The ï¬rst DuP-ge County Older Girls' Contemnce held at Naperville Grace United Evangelical Church on June 120:. was well attended by ï¬ne responsive girls representing may "qu County Sunday Schook. {lee-Cubed" Actor. Glow â€In Pm.-~llmlln Pewter. Nah. Vin-I‘m-«Iuflo “NHL Wu Th- oma" for tho GMA' Conï¬n- Representatives Fun Many County Sunday School: Me! Al Nuperville. FIRST DU PAGE GIRLS’ CONFER ENCE SUCCESS I very happy They arrived in speck] an at 12:†bring the trail to the Ccphb with-up. After the usual alum Innehmservedlndthe “an!“ n purtook of ice cream I" “an it“? white man At two-ï¬lmy n m was taken of than â€all“ . which 100 people participant. 315,5 2, < -, I nim'flnred highly educated 1 (main with all the Arts and kflhouoelortllepurponeofgod Keeling and part-king n! such cheer n myhehadon such Ill occasion. For that purpone Cut. Purim- but in agar midst over I hundred of upâ€" posql gauges, within who: nah m Hndn them Wu Sometimes I bracket or tribe endeavor: co elm. uh than by wounding the load- lad they gather at his whit-up or con- l Member; of the Fellowship [mu are people who study anthmpology, arellology political and Mal oeu- mics For the pal-pone oi mull; a brolllerly feeling between the neon they amenable at various pluses In! ;a system of «faction that win My make him a citim '{flI the privile'a cf governing Ms M nflnin the an. as his nmston who ï¬nd in no†and gamma themes!â€- (or mm- in before the white in. W him Mindy for the purpose of u- termimting his race. Amniul Indium. The ohm C! m- summation an. ‘0 bring about I Mhr undrntlnlï¬lg 0' (he I“ and Ma Mr†M my" mm ‘7 bringing atom of I 62‘" under- sun-m. an Ihe [aim â€A III pm! white are The China Illa- («rial Smitty In ill-«mm II organising an satiety In“ u the Indian Fellowxhip [m of Non. illiahflokflbï¬ei-ï¬w 1-4:.th b perm“! history an» M with sud: Mr†enmeymobhiuu-dnpmdr- taunt-Ices. Thy-Wm“ ‘fl.wmmdmlï¬n- Ml, Mdfloflh A.“ tum-“mundlhw "Mal My wen lithium. «comm-m. Cap! and In. Pain not. w Apr" 27. ma 0- an aid Cu» Dou- lu 8-inch. (fauna! “run our... ‘LM “My-um um. Chin... Win. In. M" m to al.- lmu their plan MI. to dd. “no. we um «Mn.- it win. It. hun in M9 by mm our I lllnolthmyuntoanplfloih hour. but the (hull- ha m nIrutnl that by duh! living In] m- in; on an my!» may an... in the tutu-r out o! lilo that I.“ Imp-AIM. a! null-mu! tn “I. h. Wheuthcflmumebeduxlh. excavato- (or the cellar Ind chum. ma every no. and brick, and up cement and menu, cut .31! and ID titer and W pip. wind. not putt; than. lubed M pin-tend. In“ til floor: and did other arr-tor wt. He (ï¬nely completed the interior #- {0100. with material from b Wont!» Fair and th- Bufldo Expat- tiou. TM mitt-rial for the "VII: d dining mm. "bury and Mn dag. tut ï¬rut pvt-a It the latter plan. For seventeen years Capt. R. B. Parker pun-red many kind. 6! nab crinl from my places. While pull; up the cobble stones (one Indian ht. lle ii plowed up on the Davenport farm at Cass iufl862) In mm to his friends and mid-born m ‘utowhatheinteodeddolngwflhï¬. material. his llllWer wu tint when hemmyyunofuph. would build I house right than. pointing to the lite of MI plum. mmuwwmm Menben of the Chicago “W Society Wen Al» Guat- (API. PARKER .leleAlflfD ‘ "MY INDIANS (or-abort WHOLE N0. 1897 12â€"3!