The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

West Suburban Motor Co. LaGrange, 111. Local Salem-com, Curtis: Theatre Bldg. 10:” I. m. .......... Eu! 1 West Outgoing Hails Pouch Closed Time 5:57 I. A public acknowledgement will he Mile of I" nub-criptizmn. before the that of the drive, but It men-at name of the subscription»: um cub and some arr not. no that n lint would he a mu. confusing. Bar In mind that the Work must be «low and paid for by September 4. yo Hunt the now your will open "clean and urn-l." I! it In imponxlble to get the monay Ioally, it his; been nuggwutal that we appeal to the mom than (our hun- dred llumni of tin- lea] uchool, be- mw we know that than in not on of them who would not give 81 to nch a worthy came, «hot; the flick of the aim: mater in at nuke. ‘- The response of the citizens is very generous. as We have uubscriptions in hand of more than $360, and most of those contributing have omml to double their subscriptions if it is found necessary. It is unfortunate ”at some of our moxt public spirit- ed citiuns are awny on vacations. but we trust that if The Reporter nachos any of them, they will cut the vaca- tion short one day and donate the cxpcnfie of the day to this fund. The Ladies of the Committee are also striving to place new mirrors in the lavatories and furnish simple rest moms for the teachers in both buil<l~ ings, reframe some of the pictures that need it, and renew some of the curtains, etc. These are small things but they will add to the uttmctivev ms of the buildings. and have a good influence on the mimlSa of the children. They have already laid a new floor in the vestibule of the south side school, at a cost of $20 for tho‘ Inbor. It has been decided to raise by vol- lmLuy subscriptions $750, so that the following wo‘rk may be done. Install seven new units, four at the south side school and three at the north side school. The units cost approximately $90 each, and the bowls will cost per- haps $35 each. MI. Herrick has prom- ised for the Board that they will put in new floors, and tear out all the old work, install electric fixtures in all the lavatories. The electric fix- tures in the ceiling are considomd an absolute necessity, especially on dank winter days During the past week the following citizens have visited the Hinsdale schools to {me what was being fur~ nished in the way of plumbing equip- mt: Mesdames J. L. Remmers, H. S. Paine, M. H. Prince. W. J. O’Neill, Chafles Kolm, F. C. Luncafiter. A. R. Whitehorn, Mr. W. D. Herrick and our new Superintendent. Mr. John 6H IN [III 10 “HP "If [0(Al $010015 Beed. All came back inspired with the flaiwless condition of the equipâ€" WHEN 351mm Ampmomms ARE BUILT: BUICK WILL BUILD 1mm Central The Incoming flail.- Week Dayâ€"Except Sunday SCHEDULE OF NAILS ALICE M. PAlNl-I. 13,759 BUICK AUTOMOBILES WERE DELIVERED INTO THE HANDS OF OWNERS IN JUNE This proves thoroughly that the American public is both willing and able to buy generously where it is assured full, dollar for dollar value, and it demonstrates also that a large percen e of the motoring public dm have this buying confidence in B ICK performance and BUICK worth. Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring ........ Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe ......... Model 2247 Five Passenger Sedan ........... Model 22-48 Font Passenger Coupe ........... Model 22-49 Seven Pmr Touring ....... Model 22â€"50 Seven Passenger Sedan ......... F. 0. 3. Flint, Michigm PRICES 0F BUICK SIX CYLINDER MODELS Model 22-“ Threefassenget Boaéster .................. -n..“.-_. Dimfion The meeting was presided over by the county president. A. W. Fin-hm; of Bensonville. The weakens wove Mr. George Fox, President of the State Association. C. M. Long. Field Sven-airy and uveml loco! bivalent. Thme bneders pmeut aura-d to sub- scribo one thousand dollars each 0! 'Mr. Hunt. ofl'orcd to lease his beau- tiful place, locum! in the edge of Wheaton at a nominal sum and the _bl1‘elll'l.~' pledged themselves to rain» eight. thousand dollars toward the equipment of the plant. ‘ At the close of the meeting the breeders decided to send a county show herd (o the State. Fair at Springflekl. ‘ The purposp of this meeting was ‘to discuss ways in which the breeders ‘of Dul’age County could co~opemte with the State Association in pro- curing the State testing plant at Whoaton. This is hue of the pro- jects or the State Association which win enable any breeder to have all‘ the fat 'rcconls possible in a year put, on his cow under expert care ‘and management. ‘ The banquet was given in honor of Mr. Hunt’s grandfather, Hon. Wm. Jarvis, of Wethersfiultl, Vérmont, who in 1810 imported among the [fist Holstein [nought to America. Cattle from those original importations, Mr. Hunt says. are still on the old farm in Vermont. On the evening of July 15th the breeders of Du Page County, Illinois, were the guests to dinner at the Chi- cago Golf Club at Wheaton, of Mr. Jarvis Hunt. A splendid five course dinner was sewed. consisting of vegetable soup. lobster, roast beef, salad, ice cream and smokes. Jarvis Hum Host to Cattlemen a3 Win-Mon When Proposition is First Explained. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS WANT STATE TEST- ING PLANT HERE ”mm“ ‘Thus, throughout our. store we strive at nothing short of perfection. Our rubber goods are made of real rubber. Many drugs lose their strength if they are kept too long.. We buy such drugs in very limited quan- tities in order to insure their freshness. We compound our drugs with absolute accuracy, thereby giving you the best possible results. Pagans" Roadster ............... 7 ....... “‘95 ’assengu Touring ....................... 1525 Passenger Coupe ........................ 2136 'asnnger Sedan .......................... 2m “avenger Coupe .......................... 23:5 Pawns" Touring ...................... 1738 PM”: Sghn , ...................... 2035 com: 70 vs FOR 11' . SEIBERT NORRIS DOWNERS GROYE REPORTER. DOWNERS GROVE. ILLINOIS Wc wish to thank our many friends (or the many kindness”. for their sympathy and (or the floral offerings during the niches: an! after the death of our loving husbuul and fa- It is probable that the state sales will 8'50 be held here annually if the plant comes here. Likewise the State l-‘iold Secretary will make his home In Wheaten. In fact the locating o! the plant at Wheaton will make us the Holstein center of Illinois. ‘ The DuPage County Farm Bureau assisted in creating the local inter- est. and the fine spirit of progress and cooperation manifested by those wsponding made the meeting one of the best that could be desired. Have Competition. The breeders and business men 'of Lee County, lllinoix, requested C. M.» Long, Field Secretary, to meet with them to discuss the possibility of their obtaining the State Testing Plant at Dixon. There is a fine sale paVilion here with additional ham space. They agreed to enlarge their barn to meet the requirements of the State Association and will have a; committee at the next meeting of the} State Executive Board with an at- tractive propOSition. What the Plant. Will Mean. it will serve as a great impetus to ‘the Holstein industry here. It will lbring fifty of the best Holsteins in ‘the State to this county. This being ‘the first plant of the kind ever es- tablished by a State‘organization, it will focus the attention of not only the Holstein interests, but that of the entire dairy world on our 'county. Many of the leaders of dairy pro- gmss will visit Wheaton to inspect the plant and the agricultural press will give it wide publicity. 'l‘hc fuithcr fact that the Associa- tion will place here one of the out-‘ standing bulls of the [need will be of great importance to our brewers who wish to improve their herds. the eight thousand. CARD 0F THANKS t. Rekloler and Finally. Q1598) Mr. Lemon is now building a mod- ern five room stucco bungalow to cost $5,200 on one of these lots for Floyd 0. Rouse, who formerly lived in the Whiflen house. and has sold one of the Elm street lots and has a con. traot for building a home upon it for WILLIAM FERNS Hinds]: min With the sale by Edward G. Lemon Co.,’of the Whiflen lot on North Main street to Ray D. McColium. the last of the property comprising the Whifl'en estate has been sold, the old homestead on Whifi'en place between Washington and Elm streets having been purchased about a year ago by George Zetterberg and the five lots, two fronting on Washington street and three on Elm sheet having been purchased a few months ago by Ed- ward G. Lemon, for building purpo-~ Basement Excavating and Grading Phone Hinddale 470-Y-4 LAST 0F WHIFFEN ESTATE PROPERTY ' HAS BEEN SOLD Edward G. Lemon 8: Co. Cleans up Traci in Sale of Main 8!. Lot to Ray McCollum. PHONE I” 63 8. MAIN ST. Inmui-nl Trade». and Pam l-plcmelu of All Nib. MUNICIPAL ENGINEER AND SUBVEYOR 68 Sat-ton Ave. Phone 802-]! Downers Grove. IIL JOHN S. LOZIER IIIPLEMEN'I‘ DEALER R. C. ELLIOTT PAGEANT or PROGRESS EXPOSITION mcnw. mu, cmcmo - July so to August 14 «the most~talliedool place in America by out-of-doors foils. is a “hikcm' " and horsebackers’ " joyland. Up therein the Northern Rockies in Northwestern Montana, there are fifteen hundred square miles of breathing roomâ€"loaf- ing space; lorests. hundreds of sparkling streams which meander through valleys ablaze with wild flowers, and tumble over foam- ing waterfalls to feed two hundred and fifty mountain lakes of rare beauty. In the “high-spots” there are eternal, slowcmoving glaciers, astride the pageant of carved and tinted peaks. The thrill, the majesty. the bigness of it all is wonderful. To live for a time in this “high" land is a never‘to-beforgotten experience. If you are a fisherman, you’ll enjoy battling with the trout. You’ll straightway develop an amazing appetite. If you are a hiker. there's no end of trails to follow to your heart’s content. If you love to ride, a sturdy little mountain pony will carry you over skyland trails. Mountain guidesâ€"~chaps you’ll enjoy getting acquainted withâ€" are there to accompany the timid. Rowboat and launch service, auto-stages on a mountain motor highway, are there for your pleasure and convenience. If you like to “take your hotel with you” and camp, there are scores of ideal spots. The chaletsâ€"little hotel villages in the mountainsâ€"are pictur- esque carrying-places Two mammoth mountain inns, where .unique indoor campfires crackle on eyenings in the “forest lobbies” pronde accommoda~ tions of a more elaborate character. The whole scheme of service within Glacier readily lends itself to the out-door ideaâ€"follow the dictates of your fancy. , ' “ Plan to go this summer and enioy a REAL vacation. ....... GLACIER National Park - Illinois THE GLADDES T SPOT Preurving Mine Tlmb-n. A coming at magnesia cvmeut on the “mm-r..- nl’ mines is sinned to be an H'unumicul uml eflh-ienl assurance “gums! tire. myu-riully in the arm 11* glans \rln-m- Hm timber Ibo-games high. l_\' inmumuuhln and Is «link-uh to re- plan-e. Mr. Frazier's contract calls for a modern garage building 20x16 feet in size, on concrete foundation and magâ€" nesite stucco exterior walls to match the house which will be built later. The garage will be used as a tempo- rary residence and will be divided temporarily into living room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom, the latter h) be plumbed and fitted complete. the same fittings to be used later in the permanent residence. The cost of the garage complete with plumbing will be $1,500, the lot (51x200 feet in size) $600 nml the house to be built Inter, $6.000. e Walter Frazier, of Chicago. Phone 22 W0 30!! HYDRO-UNITED TIRES and Endorse 1100a Hydro-United T I R E S 1 O ,OOOMn-Fs Guam W RIM CUT, STONE BRUISE BLOW-OUT :37an 111.761“? Pnoe J L. Runners, Ticket Agent A very interesting letter has been written to The- Reporter by F. J. Milnes taking exception to some of the things said last Sunday evening by Judge Gemmil at the \union open air services. We am very sorry that we haxe not space enough for its pub- lication this week, but aSsure our leaders that it will appear next week. WRITES INTERESTING LETTER Downers Grove, 11. First Class Work 144 No. Forest Ave. Downers Grove, Ill. ‘ Phone 322-J I}. B.-DAUGHERTY Painting Decoratint my. July 29.1921