Illinois News Index

Downers Grove Reporter, 10 Dec 1920, p. 3

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1: I'm; n royal mu m rum need. Qua "m mint mntentt-r! Ito-um In In any grvnt city that (‘hflnmu Melt m mm 'hlt hrv) «named and I'll“ hnuplnue nnm» -,. «army. anato- Then back .0 Mnan went the (loo- m. '11». ”our follow‘s apprectnvlnn of what n.» Donne! designed Mrly «Gar-came mm Xext day Winifrpd and her mother spent «lomrntlng the hum- ble (Wat rooms and Imflflnl lot the "Mn”. "A varlhy, Imzmv man." observed WlnmmH fm'n-r. "These poor penple mm! In». What dn you any to this gum] flaw” man having his wedding Just as he omen"! this Christmas?" Of Pam )fm‘UII Dr. Fret- mull! namely believe his ”9811?". In an Inc mt he "lemma the Janis lwlnnzin: m his mm. It was (on intenso a rimumsm m III-Inc an at once; its strangeness; it}! lmporfnprv“ "P hurried had: to the me- hand“ and '0” f» story '1! I: mmvwhiu l nantml to ask you wont." rnwimr \lurtfn. "This mam- Mg "M:- .\‘--II mum! a do" In we «net 4.1; mung!” n homv for Lon. who noticed all that jvwelry pinned to m \\'.- 9n hum-fl people and I want m m whim nw huw I shall go about finding "Ir mrnm‘. ' a! t: .- mum.- M mick-d :H I stand. "lt i: ~umr “We will mu m:- M" wqmre on your furnwr In“ payment" insisted Dr. E'w‘rr'. MmrbM by the falthfulnon pflll M" is a" «tiled. II'! Ibo "my Grimm” [mm-m nc- shall .ov "mm-l be!" this yo‘ar. hm isn’t it nmmlh In all! omr hvm'h‘ andâ€"mom" m-H once more? le krmt. I had sat"! up Ono-2h m marrv Mlflha this (flu-in. II... but I haw z’ufly stand m: «1- m-- of Mr muther’n skim. m M» wi" Inn-r m m a Wmm.” "neon I- ”w Mlnmv m‘ rmvr M». 07. I‘m-a" moto- Martin. mun: Mn "10“»! In" mm. ”The claw-Inn who Wind 1 hum yum. mu. and m:- ho" WIII‘I .10"!th wllh “1"!er U-II had a Wfiunlhlln' v :1" M mnlr and 1m ”fly. "F um .v \mmc. Vifl‘fl‘ Mir-1- dln and arrival a: “rug ‘ wnrmo-nu to ln-rlu- gnu-l nun a- m u yum-m at Mo: nnmunz. Mn. ”My .‘Hl‘mflm. Ila found hm mu "If mm! m rmm-rr. GM ‘0'" hr." tn. nml Mr “Rum” nm' It'- Mb" ervln-n um! I‘nul "mum, I "(Mar Vid'ut ,u ”w hum-n. wry. mik- lmm-y a! rhn "mugm 0' m. main-nm- n! than loud «we. M In M um mmumum nu ma Doom hm mm Mflfluz. “’uu- "n- p, tho «I: Hm mmmt lam-r M pm” “DIM Dunno. muck m- mm“ m" m to not with Ivan b) MI Mum. .‘hvmw .0 had 1""er "W Imn-w uml Imal m I" kmvl mom! I‘uflwr Mn! 70- "HI I! I" "w you". hm "w up m,- u! "00 gm»; mum! hawk.“ "I‘MI‘II M I am pm! rm dun L...” M dfl'llml. um! much Inf ”no "COMP-Ill I'm-m ulldnnlâ€"runv- In bl» mm m u Mm [running a -ttul remit-nu m mp tic-gm" nun- “ Ilvul haul lnmunl Ihv ollwurdml "I n! raprh‘lma- Nun [Manon ‘1)h. (.‘om 3" "run-m1 Nana. up paring bola" her "MM. “100k: took! I, new “mum-u Aouy. We'll n "(M our um! num- n to Alice Link. The old one I: an good m.‘ and uh. mum-a, flung .1 law the um. I'm. no though! 0! mo Jen!" u I'ofl‘. "n mtmun mm - ram-d um. an!» ruched up mo dlmnm’ dull. Ind the put on Dolly's colt. covering up her opulent mlurnnwnl. .lmat mm more van a mu nut-Me am! Nu-nn hastened Clownsufll’fl lo join l'um, Illflnx [or Iu-r .1! "In door. I'mmlmx in mother's roam Sum: noun-ml ulI open box lying nu Hm Iml. It held I but, new dull. and In am inn-lam «m in" “m it man to be her (31111»!qu mm. for a mm mm hml DIN-1| pram- tud. lmpolmmuly 5hr mule-[ml I! an “Now. we‘ll rldo lo the party In the tutomoblle." announceg Nona further. “I'll fix you all up for a grand party. Dolly," prattled Noun: and then and there In turn n sunburst. a necklace Ind 11 dlamohd pln were attached to the clothlng of the dull, lllllUl‘PnI, un- less Netty. men-r renllzlng that she was playing with n small fortune. '1‘ WAS days before Christ- ms and than Donne had been left alone In the house. except for the servants. Us- ually her favorite playmate. Cora Wallace. living near by, called tor her, and they took a stroll, or visited l neighbor, or Inspected the the next street. Cora had In appeared. and taking her dolly m wandered about the upper pon- lou or the house In a desultoty way. It was in.her ulster \Vlnlfred‘s room that New: received a suggestion that die proceeded to carry out. That young lady In her haste to join het- mother In a mopping tour had lei: her Jewel case open In full sight. C". 1039. Western Newly-nor Union.) A CHRISTMAS WEDDING ”Ah-510mm man. "What an- viva-ii“ Hum" "Ital J» has from hop. Ithsnlmgupuimodmom. and w -~--::Jrh- In «one extent a mud. The mm-z'im‘ I’mx uf the mamm are rmlte 8!!th and are not suitable for use in the “war, They "re In reality tMn paws wLirh :n‘" n?“ no innlce for Wimminz.-â€"Imrhorn Indqn-Inh-m. Finn Imam to ”In. It is a fart am there are m which cannot swim. A Brazilian fish, called me mum. on only crawl. walk or l Think this over little folks and big folks too, and you will find that a live Christmas tree is far more sat- Isfactory than a dead one. Consult with some nurserymzn how you an secure your tree and when, and en- gage it now so that all the pleasure and happiness of conserving the sac- rerl Christmas tree may be yours. Mrs. Edward C. Lemon. I The rrplanling of tlw (‘hn‘stmnc gtm should accomplixh lhrw- vt‘ry «lo- zfinilv things for thr- rhildrrn. They labour in the labor of "planting a: they rham‘l in the joys of decorating and lighting it; It will bring happy mommies thrwghout the yrar. It will also teach them lhat the thin: which has life and is growing, is more nimble and more beautiful thin th- thing "at is used for n moo-mus plasum and then destroy- ’t‘d. It also ttvahos a Iowan in econ-l «why for thy should this bemfifnl lgreen tree from the heart of nature 'bc used for a day or so and than destroyed. The third lemon is the Interest in nature sure in follow tho ’seuing out of the Christmas tree. a child who has been taught to plant one tree and do it right will want to know more abut the planting all growth of other trees and will grow up with some knowledge of 1nd in- terest in consemtiom. There is really a fourth reason for planting the Christmas tree, thlt it will add greatly to the beauty of the home l 3' nm u. an mm 0! all am to- smm a wry 9:16an pnNom pn- ‘xnu uncll. Tim Chinunn Two Ll Pnot only tho nymbol o! n hrnulilm 'idnl. il b- » drflnlu- factor at hum- Ucflt century trade. Four million Chriumu mu an um! rot-h year in the Unite-d am". What h Mu dam to comerw or "~pr the young llm that an cm. down so mule-A- lly‘.‘ A thought M.- rm my! “mid lum- um nmuuco of tlw 1m ml- cNmmcd and yet leswn (ho terriNc was!" which I'm-urns our mnu’yo nidv whcrrwr tho fir and "to ho!- ‘um um: Why not imiuno our‘ ,Frcarh Mouton. lbw mm: propk gnarl "n rm.” propk' an own “N.- -Mqu)' wphmi Uw flirt-(mu hw {arm un- MMay 1m passed. I u is Mk": up rarrfully m up. mail atom m mtg. buriap or can- has hound nhou‘ 0mm wan-l] In hoop the soil in place. “windy mm} for during in days of «letaflon to the symhol of Christmas hyphen and then carried out cud planted in w tr" chow nook. Tho rm.» We worn the first to practicn the replanting of the sacred (m. Back to India and Egypt, may be traced the beginning of tree worship. Egypt, holding the first tradition which connects the tree with the uttered festival of the winter sols- tice when branches of the date palms were hung in the temples and houses as emblems of immortal life. One story of the origin of the Christ- mas tree is that Mantin Luther wnlk-v tug alone one Christmau Eve, was so overwhelmed with wonder of star that they worried I revelation to him‘ of the ncamesn 0! God to man. on‘ returning home. he took a little fir tree and put lighted candles on its branches! to make clear to his chilâ€" dren the thought that had been given him. Since then Germain! have used the Christmas trco at Yuletide ecle- brntions more xenonlly than my other nation. The taco was not twidely used in France until about [the time o! Empmn Eugenie. la LEnglnnd it \u not until Victoria married Prince Albert that the flr tree um with silk and tow {or the children and glowing with con- dles. become popular. Thru the Christmas issue of our home paper, I take the opportunity to set forth a plea, for the saving of a few at least, of the many Christ- mas trees that will be used in nearly every home in our village. The Christmas tree IS a symbol of Life. The tree like the sun seems always to have been a symbol to primitive man for his ideas about the mystery of universal life. Back in‘ the dawn of years trees were held1 sacred to some god or spirit, good‘ or evil, and gifts were hung upon, them as offerings or prayers for health. Malle- Elective Flu for Con-eru- - lion of Our Even-(run (flRlSIMAS MES-- MRS. lfMON SAYS, “Rf-PW" IIIEM” Sludrnh and "when will nur- um and Instruct and It in expand ”at no of the lama: mum of the war '6" In W‘ poi-immune or Schodu. KM I. Supp. will haw chum of "to Uf- Ivmm. ' Uo-l Dev-Mt pm ad 8:- Ilcmbcm o! the Ikmm Grove ‘Womnm Club am looking Iomrd eagerly to next. Wodnudly 3mm. December 15th. 0: 0m dny talent the dub pmnm gun! I gm: Inor- uoon it «new. Won-en Looking Four-Ii to Next WM, Wie- School Talent Anna. While on the {ace of it. it appears as if local talent might have had something to do with the afi‘air, a later supposition is that a band of lthiexes have moved operations from [Hinsdalc to Downers Grove. Rober- lies “ere reported from Rivet-aids; then Lagrange, Western Springs and Him-dale, the band apparently’ mov- ing from onr“own to the next in a wmterly "(union _.:tmas SCHOUL SUPT. T0 . HAVE CHARGE OF CLUB’S PROGRAM The Modjeska family with the em Iception of Mr. Modjeska, is in Cal- ifornia for the winter so no one was home at the time. On Tuesday morning Mrs. E. C. Schultz, a neigh- bor, discovered a back window open and the curtain flapping in the breeze which led her to investigate. ? The home of Al. Modjeckn on West ‘anle avenue was broken into on Monday evening by some unknown but not. very much was taken. It is' thought that buyglars were diatuthed in their operations as they evidently left in a hurry. Seem- u if Burglar. flue Started Winter Operation- Moving From Billed-lo. nonmsu HOUSE BROKEN mm 0N ; MONDAY Nmn'm Tb'u nlnlr in one of the [guilt PHONE 15 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS BUILDING SUPPLIES, LUMBER. COAL. MILLWOBK “R E D Y B I L I” PORTABLE GARAGES, POULTRY HOUSES, COTTAGES, POULTRY EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES ETC. Yard Entrance on East Curtiss Street It must be GOOD FUEL So Many peOple buy DON'T eat too much! DON'T sit in a draft! DON'T forget to wear rubbers in rain or snow! DON'T expose yourself unduly in the sick room! KEEP work and bed rooms open to fresh air and sunshine! KEEP your feet dry! KEEP away from crowded cars and rooms! KEEP your Coal Bin Full and your house Which Means You Will Use “OLD BEN” Coal So Many people buy it. Poitier Mfg... a; Lumber Go. And Thanks for Remembering Us This Year Happy Holidays Everybody Keep Healthy and Enjoy the Holidays Happy Holiday Heallhgrams Main and Comm Streets PUFF ER PHARMACY We have the lax-wuand finest assortment of holiday cards ever. shown in Downers Grove. tiful hand colored Christmas greetings are the lead- ers, and every variety at every price is represented "here. Name cards, seals and stickers and other accessories that add so much when the packages are tied are also found in great variety. See our line before making your wrchases. It is easy enough to fill in the names on the Christmas list but fillingin the gift after the name is a little harder. We have turned our store into a veritable Christmas Center and following are a few suggestions. Everyone, young or old (and who would admit being old at this season of the year) is now interested in gift pumhases. CIGARS ‘ For Brother, Father or “Gentleman Friend” FOUNTAIN PENS TOBACCO PIPES ‘ PLAYING CARDS STATIONERY Mm... In. phone 83-! or 89-W. Christmas Cards ICE CREAM IN ANY 00.4mm ALI. KINDS or am DRINKS CIGARETTES ram STATIONERY TOILET WATERS PERFUMES TOILET SOAPS FOUNTAIN PENS AND AGAINâ€"CANDY For Mother, Sister or “Sweetheart” I92 'l‘dophonc NWO CANDY

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