mom OF THE , MEETING MONDAY 0N ARTICLE TEN M can he said on both sides of guy question, and I must say that "I. Downs presented the opposition We very interestingly. but at, this “2 of the game a certain IOquaciy nu gentlemen insisted on dragging into our considerations the Lodge re- mntions. which in my capacity of “man I declined to entertainâ€"â€" musing only too well that if the m of the United States could "at! nine long. weary months in hides-Ry pouring over these, that in In response to your request for alupptmite political faith to my own, it‘pnvsem, â€port of our met-ting at the: lliu’hkvus unly natural that they shoulddhing to Mod Assembly Hall. I wish to say'liave sustained our friend Carpenter‘thrawn u flat I feel like offering an apologylin the contention, especially sinco'manm-r, to the Board of Pklucation, since whilejthcy could be expected to take udvun-f Then.- it is undoubtedly “the proper thing toltngc of such an opportunity to "pvt ein attend use our school building for political lbw-k" at me for their inability tn ac- gelleinem-y “unionâ€"just so it is open equally-cent my challenge. In this cnnnection,‘it reflect: to both sitles-n0\'erthelcsx, it wasï¬ wish to say that I think Brian misï¬gn‘at mu given to us on the understanding that ’interpreted my refusal to permit his 'mvuting 1 we Should use same for an intellectual flongâ€"druwn-out queries to reach sul" iter of a Won of the League of Nationsqfnco, as it was not my being adverse the prey And I believe we succeeded up to a'to the “tenuosity†thereof, but to the gin.- it ‘a certain point, for there is somethinglcontent and a knowledge of where itL-regardl M can he said on both sides ufjwould lead tip-nowhere. not to No,it or for gay question, and I must say that Man's Land. tn which latter place asvln rvt't-ipl It. Downs presented the opposition I stated that evening, it would haveffmm the We very interestingly. but at this been a good investment if we couldycontainmp “I“ 0f the game a certain IOquaci- only have sent our entim Senna-,0! their Deu- Ilr. Slants: I Good Time" Discussing the Various Phases of the World League. time at our command we Ladies Medium Grade Show for Dress and Street wear in Gun Metal, Kid Russian Calf, $8.50 to $10.00 values Men's Hi h Grade Dress Shoes Black an Brown, in Gun Metal. and in Russian Calf.) All the latest styles and last Values 811.00 to $14.00 Ladies' High Grade, 9 inch t Dress Shoes in Russian Cal , Havana Brown Kid, Black Kid, lored Kid and Two Tone. The ewest Styles. Plain and Stitch- ed tops. $11.00 to $14.00 values BEGINNING FRIDAY. OCTOBER I} WE ARE REDUCING PRICES ON ALL OUR SHOES FEELING THAT W WHERE THE BENEFIT OF THE DECLINE IN PRICES AS I-‘AS‘I' AS POSSIBLE. TO REDUCE OUR STOCK TO NORMAL E SHOL'LII (IIVE OUR ("US- A SPECIAL SHARPREIIIK‘TION DURING THIS SALE Sale Begins Friday, October 29, Ends Salumay, Nov’mb’ro The Biggest and Most Economical Shoe Down Go Shoe Prices!! LADIES MEDIUM SHOES LADIES? DRESS SHOES MENS‘ DRESS SHOES SALE PRICE $7.68 SALE PRICE $9.98 SALE PRICE $9.98 Sale Ever Held in Downers Grove {they could be expected to tako adI'un-j 'l‘lIIrI'c must have bot-n ï¬fty or mon- I‘Kt'nge of such an opponunity to “pvtfin attendance, and in vii-w of the in~ Whack" at me {or their inability to ac-{clmnunry (If the \I'I-uthvr I thought 'I'cpt my challengo. III this mnncction,‘it rollvctwl “1"†of our inn-rest in this ‘ iI uish to say that I think Brian misâ€" 'groat ‘lul‘>lltln ‘l‘lm idm bark of this :inthpic-tcd my refusal to permit his matting pI'I’nIzIIilI' “as that in :1 mal‘ 'Mlong-dIaIIwnout queries to reach writer of hUt'II :IlI<IIrlIiIIg attention at Ifnco, as it was not my being adIcrse the [In-sent time, it is our duty to jto the “tenuosity†thereof, but to the gin- it 'u u-Iy (uII-l'ul Ionsideratinn content and a knowledge of where itt~rogmdlm5 as to our bring against [would lead toâ€"-nowhere. not to No it or flu it. lly tlII- IIuy, I am just Man's Land. to which lattci place as In rm-oipt “I an I-xpross puckagn: I stated that owning, it would havojl'mm the lemma to Furor“- l'I-an- been a good imestment if we wuld containing II goodly number of ('Opil's‘ only ham sent our entire Senate of then Iariuus piu‘rs of “Madame “-nIcr there," to drink in. as it were, .0" tin subth, and l slmll be glad the awfulness o! the tragedyâ€"manta paSI Hume out as lung as they last those gentlemen would haw been able‘ 1 to nnII-nv Ih- ï¬ring to inw-stiguto then to compose their troubles veryll'urtlwr. l hr pl‘I‘Slllt‘nl. of thix or- quickly, instead of defying the senti- fganiwtiun is Mr. 'l'ul't. :I.~ your mad- Im-nt of America. What I wished tofu-rs know, «I it cannot he ratI-goI-iod do was to discuss pro and con thviax Democratic I-IIIIIpnigu litoratum. various mootcd points of the Cove-ébut contrariwin- it is purely from tlw I was nnly natural that tlu-y should have Hustnim-d our frivml Carpenter in the contention, especially since they could be expected to tako advan- tage of such an opportunity to "pvt bark" at me for their inability tn ac- cept my challenge. In this mnncction, I wish to say that I think Brian ml»; interpreted my refusal to permit his' could not: hope to gist anywhere. mnt. as related to the much talked- Howev-I, on an appeal from the rul- about-those «lay 4 Article mehethurI l ling of the Chair, l was voted down, or nut -n our capacity as citizens we ï¬rst for a speciï¬c question and a- gain a second time on the proposi-i believe “I! all think kI'I-nlv on the :r'ubject ut‘ the mspmisihility of a dc~; ï¬ance of the cIiIlent popuhu \\illâ€"~1 that. the ’l Witty and the ('on‘nunt bI‘I Ilisposvd of 5mm: Why; and yet, With our audience u\'I~r\\'hIelmiuuly of an opposite political faith to my own, it was «ml; natuml that tlm should have HuxtninI-d out frll‘nll (.arpvntI-r in the contention, cspctially since ‘1‘. l't'Sl'nl , {felt content \Iith -umI- or appreciated indeed thI- cogent-y of any miticismx. tion of “letting; the florid Kim's down "‘As it turned nut. \w errI- Ilivoitcd .for an inundation of aI-Iimony, for l: 'pmbably \HIulIl ha“: been productiw {mm this plum- ol‘ the subject, which of loss limit and more light. but I i gu (‘53 “0 all had :1 good lllllt‘ :uz'u : lion, and as l tnuk (mu. ion to 0211- i phusiw to thI- l't'lmitlt'flt of the llourd 1‘ '0f Edurutinn, who was :mnmp: thaw that it would hi- a splendid» thing to lizu'r- that usSI-mhly hull thrown Inn-n tn the public in the sumo manm'r, for many similar funt'tiIma'. I 32 South Main Street Downers Grove . . . . M ORRIS SHOE STORE Misses High Shoes, Tan Black Lace and Button in Calf and Kid Skin. $4.50 to $5450 values [m I, value from 84 to 86 82.98 Lot 2, value from $6 to 88 $3.98 Lot 3, value from $8 to no 84.98 We also have a large number of lace and button shoes. some bro- ken lots and odds and ends we are closing out at a price you will not see for many years to come as many of them are from old stock and are of much better material than the best shoes are made today. We have put them in three lots as follows: DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER, nowmms GRQYEHILLINOIS EXTREME LOW PRICES MISSES HIGH SHOES SALE PRICE $3.68 Commissioner Halter pn‘sonlcd a plat of the property of First Church ur Christ, Scivntis't, bring nv part of Lots I'D and 50 of Assvsmr's Sub. division of Sections 7 and 8 Tawn- ship 38 N. II. It East of “w 3rd l’. .\I., and moved {or its approval. 0n Minutes of tho mun-ting of October 18,19‘..,O were mad and Cmnmissiunvr Muller moved to approw snnw. On roll mil Commissiom-rs llalh-r, Bt-nâ€" der. Bryce 51nd Mnyur Barber voted Aye. Vays none. Motion carried. Downers Grow. lll., Oct. 25, 1920. Rvgular mvetiug of the Council of the Village nf Downers Grove, 1". Present at will call Mayor \V. C. Bar- ber and Cummissioncrs Bender, Hal- lor aml [In-co. Commissioner Healtt absent. OFFICIAL PRO‘ (TEEDINGS OF THE VILLAGE B 0 A R I) } Relative to yoï¬r comment editori- ally as to the writer's attitude toâ€" ward l’rvsldent Wilson, I wish to say that I am proud to be so classiï¬ed, and more, one of those days I shall be glad to “inflict" on any who may rare to listen to nu- a special "vul- dress 0n his achievements; but not nnw, as I am too busy ondnuvuring to elect Jimmie Cox us the next I'm-sâ€" idunt of the United States. Yours w-ry truly, "03] ER 8. BUM. Non-Partisan angle. So numerous are the items we have on sale that all could not he enumerated here. EVERY leather shoe and slipper in stock has been reduced. Amon items not mentioned are Ch: dren’s and Infants shoes and slippers, on which we have reductions. Boys Engl‘sh Walking Shoes. This is a regular $5.00 value at Boys‘ School Shoes. Button and Lace. Goad sturdy shoes, well constructed. Will withstand the hardest wear. $5 to $6 values Sale Price. Sizes 1 to 2 $3.39 Sale Price 2!} to 5133.79 EVERYTHING REDUCED BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES BOYS' DRESS SHOES SALE PRICE $3.98 Illinois Commissioner Mallet mowd to ad- journ to the next regular meeting Aye. Nays none. Motion carried. roll call Commissioners Ballet, Bc-n- date November lat, 1920. 0!: roll dcr, Bryce and Mayor Barber voted'call Commissioners Bullet, Bender, We carry a full line of globes, Chimneys, man- tles, etc. ~ E14419 Overhaul your gas lights today; note if new globes, chimneys or mantles are neededwput them in good shape for the long winter evenings. In order to enjoy efficient gas lighting a little attention must be given them once in a while, the same as any of yourlfurnishings. through the fall and winter months. 5““ gWestemUnited Gas 33ԠWe and ElectricCompanys" iii Y0" NEED CLEAR, BRIGHT â€GETS A full line of gymnasium and tennis shoes and slippers in black and white. Football shoes and other athletric footwear. The time is now here when rub- bers and rubber boots are a nec- essity. Buy our wet weather footwear whie our stocks are still complete. We handle the best rubber goods specializing on the Goodyich “HI-Press" and “Straight-Line" hrands: Comfv Slippers. buckskin sole. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values. SA LE PRICE $1.98 Ladies House Slirpers, my and black; leather so es; Regular 3;! and $2.25 values LADIES° HOUSE SLIPPERS SALE PRICE $1.69 RUBBERS GYM SHOES Bryce and Mayor Barber voted Are. Nays none. Motion «tried. Fridag, October 29, 192. (has. M. Hitch, Village 010*.