Illinois News Index

Downers Grove Reporter, 17 Jun 1921, p. 4

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I MERTZ a MOCHEL ' In his talk he mrnml mint (0 "w American lmgioo. tho arsenic: men of the Won-M War. the duty of Inp- lug ever mo in memory the deeds of the Gnnd Army. He gave into their keeping the loving task of rev- c'rently laying on (M graves of the? lam who wore the blue. flowers on Imam Day. His talk poems to in- dicate now, that lu- hal a premonition fluthehulservedfiirtheluttime in this rite of lay 30th which mus The worth at Mr. Rom‘rn, spot”: at ‘ho Masonic Imption m "w (3. A. IL. on Saturday. Jum- uh. haw a spa- cfll niniflrnnrn uhm vfownl (mm this day. TM)’ View pruphnfir in I fly and his naming hay gin-n them The (Math Inst wrck of Frank A. Hagen, Communist-r of Super l’onl. Crud Army of "w Rvpubflc, have: another [.9 In lhr ranks. of the men who Inn/"ed whrn Ute-6r country us in thug". link in '0! it was In on": ammun- if lhu Uniwl Sum» of Amria vmuld n-mulu or if hm mfflknunns of dam. would In eg- !!“an 0* this confluent. "on In the heroic “mum. of the nav- who won the blue. 1hr SKI-hm ltm‘v n» mivml one unit and now tho "M bit- ternmul o! (M North and (M- Smith his diupponml having but one unit-l .6 ”Hon. HARDWARE 36 8. Main Street Telephone No.29 THE PASSING ”F Tl”: Franklin Co. Illinois Coal Pocahontas Hard Coal CAN ATTEND T0 ORDERS PROMPTLY NOW! WHILE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST AND ALL KINDS ARE OBTAINABLE MW ”and at the Downers Grove Post ”on as second dun mail matter. mulling rates made known upon “Ration. Subscription tubes $2.00 per year. Single copies 6c. w «my Friday morning {mm flu flu 0! II: Downers Grove Publish- hg Company. 87 North Illin street. Mun-s Grove, Illinois. light Sieun Heniing’ - Sewer Building Gas Fiiiingl ‘ Telephone 383 C. H. STAATS. EDITOR Order Your Coal MICKIE SAYS WE HAVE ALL SIZES 0F Fred D. Heinke P LU M DING To have it in. right and mantle all Bimini. {OI-W. .lhn chm Clrpenter Contracting and Jobbing Shaun; of [and “5.4th and con- vnmlntions by the many nlaflws hm: man The bn‘dv mu zirrn mm}- by her fnflwr. Mr. Orriflo L. \"ib L'HI'. Tho automobilr in n mnvmienco and a flotsam and it Dan come to nlay. flu! u is high litm- that the law: put a huh on MW 0! the fools Ihat own and run mat-Man. FOUR DOWNERS GIRLS BRIDE.“ WITHIN WEEK Our nut-oh: are MIMI with ”we loronmthm, norm of (how run by boy-s and glrln, and many mon- of "mm by wcklmu propit- havinx a man“: to gut vomrwhcn' quicker than nah-(y nllaws. . The number of fatalities from nu- tomobile accident». in our rifles, in in- cmnslug all the time. Only a few yeant no, the ave-an in New York City. for instance. was am! a day {Or the year. Then it cmwled up to (I'O‘ n «lay and non- n in thra- I day. Next year, no doubt. Iour a clay will he killed in that city by motor cars. or Ute nmmlflnu number of L400 in n yva r. But nobody seems to be startled a! all uvcr the fact that threo times 30 pfirwm are “killed ln the sum-ts" of New York (-n-ry month in the year by auto vehicles alone. Nolxxly is at all wmtiomul because mom than 30 permms are killed by motors every nmntll. on the average, in the shuts of vltles of the general grade 0! St, Louis. Clow-laml and Lt»‘ Angola-v. l 'l‘ln‘lty persons Were “killed in the art-Ms" of Tulsa, Okla., the other' day lin a riot between white and negro gunmen, both sides probably consist- ing almost entirely of pretty tough citizens. Nevertheless, the thirty “deaths in Sh‘t‘('t~'" caused an enor- mow: sensation all over the country. The good old Grand Army of the jRepublic is passing. We should let no stonv remain untamed which will show the remaining members what we think of them and impress upon the coming generation the noble deeds they have done. This is what Frank A. Rogers had in mind that Saturday night, we be lieve. The ranks of the Grand Army each year are thinned and it will not he Hons until the last survivor of thnt [great Civil War answers the last call and joins his comrades on high where the battles of life are no more. It remains now, for us, the living, to dedicate ourselves to perpetuate the memory and deeds of these men. To, pass on to our children and through them to our children’s children a solâ€"‘ emn pledge to decorate each year the‘ graves of the men who fought for the Union. > {our low years that Amorioi might nmaiu one and indivislble. DRESSLER BROS. ((‘outinueol frnm m" I) THE DEADLY AI’TO DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. QOWNEBSAGROVE, ILLINOIS The bride. lcpking very charming in her gown of white churmeuw. wan utu-mlul by her sin". "in He‘lhvl' Roux Mr. \Wmtcm Roth mind an best man. ‘ ’ Miss Jasephine M. Ross, «laughter 10! Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, and ng. Leonard '1‘. Butler. son of Mr. Cam! Mrs. l’rter Butler, both of “1mm ‘livo nurth of the village, wen- mar- n‘Nl a! St. Joseph's Catholic Church; Walm‘sduy morning. Jam.- lbth. The Rev. linens” ll. Goodwin. paflnr of the church, nmciun-d. , Aft”- their return they will be at home at North Forest avenue; Down- ers Grove, Illinois, to tlu-ir many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rude" are spending their honeymoon at the Delis and Mauston, Wisconsin. The groom, the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Radcll of Blodgott avc., Downers Grove. Illinois, is em- ployed in the general offices of the A Imunflfnl wedding broultfm! Wu»: The pretty bride, the only daughâ€" ter of Mr. Orville L. Willard of No. Forest avenue, Downers Grove. Ill- inois, has a host of friends. Amer the bridal luncheon was serv- ed on the spacious lawn, Mr. Steam sang in his rich voice “The Sunshine of Your Smile." and friends followed the ceremony. H. E. McAllister Ho. They look so fresh and new; they seem so easy to work with; the prices are so reasonahie you will want to make an extra dress before it gets warmer. J Voiles, Organdies, Tissuesâ€"you really can’t ap- preciate them by name; you have to see them. The thinnest, coolest, most desirable materials we have ever seen for making thin airy summer clothes. Yards and yards of them and in such a variety of good patterns and colorings. “When a bit of sunshine hits ye. After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughter sits ye, An’ yer spine is feeling proud}, Don’t forget to up and fling it At a soul that’s feelin’ blue. For the minit thnt ye sling it. It's a boomerang for you.” WASH FABRICS ‘Prinled V oiIes . . . . 506 to $1.75 Organdies . . . . . . 50c to $1.50 Dotted Swisses . . . $1.25 to $1.95 Checked Gingham. . . . 29c to 95¢ Flaxons . . . . . . . . 35¢t075¢ ROSSâ€"Bl 'TLER You’ll Need for those Summer Dresses TRY IT! The Fabrics and Prices Just the Sort of Announcements me out of the mar- riugv un Inst Satunla)’. June llth. of After the honPymoon they will maln- thuir home with the bride's 'lx'vnts. I The bride wore white crepe de ‘chien and carried a shower boquct of “hike roses and link-s of the v.. Hey. She \\ as attended by he sistm. Mar- gucflte, who wane orchid organdie and carried pink rows. Mr. Frank Moran‘ acuwl as best man. E A quiet home wedding was cele~ bmted Wednesday evening, June 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krug, in Blodgvezt avenue, when their daughter. Miss Minnie, became the bride of Mr. Gustav Bretall of Chi‘ cage. The Rev Eneas B. Goodwin. pastor of St Joseph’s Catholic Church perfonhed the ceremony. 'l‘ R A C T 0 R PLOWING DlSClN G BASEMENT EXCAVA TING The best wishes of their many friends go with them for a happy and prosperous future. sawed It the bride's home following Miss Maud Dewey, daughter of Mr. the ceremony and while the new and Mrs. o. J. Dewey of North For- xrggscoznpigolfiittetér tram-t est avenue. to Mr. Chades E. Upper- cut: of Maywood. They were quietly moon to parts unknown. Upon their _ . return they will live at the Butler murrled ‘t "'9 Presbyterian parsotr heme. \ age of the Rev. Wm. .1. Ohm, at 32441 _ :rh‘f he“ ‘f’if‘hef' 01‘ _ their _many Wubansiu avenue, Chicago. W. S. Hamblin Phone 213-R-2 Lyman Avenue DEWEY-FPPERCY F. KRUGâ€"BRETA Ll. South Main Street Klein’s Market PORK ROAST, per pound ............... 27c PORK BUTTS, per pound .................... 18c VEAL SHOULDER, per pound ............... 26c STRIP BACON, per pound .......... ........ 30c VEAL POCKET (to stuff) per pound ........ lZVzc Try Our Home-Made Veal Loaf and Corned Beef DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY PA LMOLIVE SOAPâ€"ARMOUR BATH TABLETS 3 for 25¢ MAZOLA AND WESSON OIL Pints, 30c Qts., 57c 681., $1.90 Add Water and their home in Mayu'ood. The bride is well known in the vil- Inge where she has made her home for many years. She is an employe of the Burlington in their general of-‘ flees in Chicago. The groom is a con- tractor in Maywuod. Fumuus This is a High tirade Butlvr Klein’s Cash Market Swans Down Cake Flour per package, 38c Instant Swans Down Mr. and Mrs. Uppercue wili make 2! Soulh Main 91. The DOI’GLAS SHOES for Men.«are of prov- en quality. Our work shoes have given the best of ser- vice for yeazs past. We now have the “EDUCA'I‘UR” SHOE for children. Sizes 5!: to SI '-'- and little gents Sizes 8' 3 to 13' 1.. Boys and Youthsâ€"all of proven ser- vice and the price is right. We want your shoe husiness and will make you at lower rice than you [my elsewhere for the SAME R) DDS! Come here for the Big Nineâ€"~tlwy are fine for summer wear. all sizes. for a low priced cheap shoe that will give good serviceâ€"same old storyâ€"~you pay for just what you buy. There are lots of SHODDY shoes and some good ones: We have chosen the best we can buy. Golden Cream Butter WE HAVE CWASSED Till-I MARKET 221335." per lb. 38c ""2221 Yuban Coffee, 40¢ AMERICAN FAMILY NH P package, 30c MEATS J. W. NASH SHREDDED WHEAT package, 15c 10 bars, 65c In the personals last Week mun. tioning a fishing- trip In Lab: Petite the name of Hamid Clarke was omit,- ted in some m) stations manner. Huh lold furnished the car for half the party to ride to the lake; he furnish- ed at least hall.” the fun and he fished very industriously all morning with out catching a fish. We humbly be: his pardon and assure him that the first big one we land on the next trip is ticketed now for a place of honor in hi; frying pan. ML, June 17! I921- BEG YOUR PARDON Telephone 279 Alwayx Firm and Fresh Telephone 8 Bake :1 Cake (2110.“ (WITH!

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